The Giddings News (Giddings, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, January 30, 1931 Page: 4 of 8
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THE. GIDDINGS NEWS
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THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME
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C. M. Bishop, Editor and Mgr.
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Giddings, Texas, Jan. 30, 1931
FEBRUARY-1931
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Hoover Graying;
'Keeps in Trim
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Boone. WBIte ■House physiclan,to
be in fine physical condition.
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Self-Confidence Win*
Faith In yourseif, and in the pur
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rime r”quisite lor su cess. The worl
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I TO WORPY ABOUT--- )
4 BUT {OU’LLHNE TO
SrA HOME FROI "CHOOL
FOR ABOUT A WEEK
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Health, contentment,
pability of doing useful
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home the May." A retfe of the Ro
I WANT MY
money BAC*
THAT HAIR
GRO~ER wA
AFAME‘
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investor:
bonds."
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. out of work no matter what the
economic condition.
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of the conservative
"Gentlemen - prefer _
/ HE CAN EAT MOST
f ANYTHING---PLENTY
OF FRUIT---HOT
’ LEMONADE , NOW N
\ THEN, WON’T HURr-2
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----these are—the trtest an
beat of riches. ,
A. and M. College that more truly are rich and
who enjoy
farmers are feedmg this winter, their riches are they who use
More beef stock for the market, heir wealth to make ’others t ( T;
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, We would not be understood
as making the claim there is no
unemployment in the country,
but we thoroughly believe that
By far the most of it exists
among ui.skilled workers and
that it is very much pypresti-
mated A great' many men who
are out of work'today will be
i______
A
Entered in the Boat Office at
Giddings, Texas, -as Second
class matter.
BAD — I WON T
HAVE TO GO TO SCHOOL
552310527709
PEENE
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the Giddings news
Published by
The Giddings News Publ. Co.
Subscription (per year) $1.50
77.27
zr 292 }
This interesting contrast in pho-
to* showsPresident Hoover, above,
at the time of his inauguration. and
« below, as he appears today. Though
. new lines have appeared on his face
and he has grayed about the tern- ' *1 4fntf laugt at Ldi -on, nt
he is said by nr- Jwl t.' |-ord, and
auzhedTast—ultheshughedbest.-
----y
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titp
jT my ct« '
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EREN T 1 -
OSED TO •
UT IT ON j
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It! YOUR AOME?5=
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Statesmen Not Money Getter*
George Wasfrgton left an estate 1
valued ut mere- ths8e,een—Johr)
Adam' estate amounted to $t5,000,y
Thomas Jeferson died poor if cen 1
gress had not appropriated 820.000 td <
purehase histubrary he woutdhave
occupied a pauper's grave. Mdison
left an estate ot $150,000, President
Monroe died no poor that his relatives ।
j supplled the money to bury him. John. I ,
Quincy Adams left $55,000. Jackson. I
$enemo; Van Buren, $400,000, Polk |
। left .an estate worth $150,000. Presi- j
dent Tailor’s estate was worth $150,-
000. Tyler married a well-to-do wife,
asTld also Fillmore, who left an es
tate of $200,000. President Pierce's
estate was vatued at $50,000; Euchan-.
an's at $5501,000, and Johnson's at $50,
Quo,—Lincaln- -and Grant—ware, poor -
mon.^-Ua.^ui-s's Weekly. ‘ -
man custom, when on May day the
goddess Flora was especially honored,
is seen In the selection of a beautiful i which is provided by livestock happy.
" " crowned “ "Queer I fed by surplus home-grown feed
—is a new program for farmers in
. many counties this winter.
8238
.Sheeeoe-
-h"mmbewmmywmw-
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TF,WVEYOUA LILE
N stars can seem quite as dear and
4. uo suneete elew with is warm a lights
ircpicol ldcorz.beg
Jhe hard. Qi^cn.apptes we used to eat
auce-dgain in tchc corZy E2Z
ct—’ ’ - r. idhgar ths-voceofche c^llelawt:,
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What is true riches? Dollars A judge suggests that the un-
and cents? How many persons employed be given a chance to
of great wealth are truly happy serve on juries Its. worth a
i because they — have—great LmB b'itst.—.—■—
wealth?. Very ferw. "The rich - - “•—o---L
English May-Day Custom
As far back as the medieval perlod
in England. Chaucer says it was cus-
tomary to go out early on the morn-
ing of the first of May "to fetch the J MUCH CATTLE FEEDING
। Howers fresh." Hawthorn branches ____’ 3
were carried home about sunset amid 1 T _ _ ______
much merry making. The name “The , In many directions, there can
-May’' was glyeato the. hawthorn, and—be not iced—cattle—feeding this
the ceremony, was called “the bringing winter, and it is reported by the
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Men One* Carried Muff* ,
Though we are told that muffs are |
to be worn again by women. It is high- ,
ly unlikely that any of the once stern. I
er sex will follow their example. Yet 1
up to the close of the Eighteenth_cen- j
tury it was common for the well
dressed man to sport a muf suspend-
. ed hunmr hi* m ■ h b> h ribbon. -H-raCe .=, —
Walpole, writing to George Montagu"- - '
In December, 1705, says: "I.send’you i
a. decent mallisb muff that you may
put in your pocket, and It costs but
14. shillings."
Pepys to. k Tils wife's old muf Into !
use and let her buy. a.mew one. But . •
then Pepys was curable of edging his 1
waisteet with gold brald talen from
his wife's best petticoat, “that she had 1
when I married her."—Manchester
Origin of “Chop Suey"-
It has often been skid that chop j
suey is unknown in China.and that ;
• t was invented in the United States
by Chinese coeks. But If the partieu- ।
ar recipes of Chinese cooks in this
zountry are not commonly followed in
Jhina, very similar dishes. at least are >
served there. Chop suey is simply a
combination of meat. Chinese vegeta-
oles and other common ingredients; it
requirednogteatamountofingeuity—
to think of mixing them, and it is not
Ikely that any modern eook coeld
:taim the credit. ' __
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Ive laaueled lor on the trail of years —
^nd. had my meas'a.rG of biller bears.
Ive felt the sling- of a deep distress
' aHrd^Jdan‘the treasure they call ‘success’
. •uC samehodu back on the old home farm
----v things at lik had e deeper charm,
memofy holds in its warm embrace
dhe tlqngs thatlime has madu cr. ng-'s place.
dhyl
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BUT DON'T
FORGET THE
CASTOR on.
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Bishop, C. M. The Giddings News (Giddings, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, January 30, 1931, newspaper, January 30, 1931; Giddings, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1597582/m1/4/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Giddings Public Library and Cultural Center.