The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 37TH YEAR, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, July 31, 1925 Page: 3 of 8
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THE DUBLIN PROGRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1925
,that haa broken down the guard* of
the cave and brought the cavedwel-
ler«, blinking, out Into the sun. It’s
the 'biggest boost the home t»u re-
ceived In many a century,
Vou won't have quite as much
money in the hank If you buy that
car, Gladys, but you’ll have lots more
laughter on your face, lots more love
In your heart, lots more wisdom In
four Bkull and considerable mOre
health, physically, mentally, spirit-
ually. — Elsie Robinson's "listen
World,” in Houston Chronicle.
THE NEW HE ARCH AND
SEIZURE LAW IN EFFECT
The search and seizure law [eased
by the 39th legislature, Senate bill
174, Chapter 149, page 357 of the
General Laws of the Regular Session
of the 39tb Legislature Is exceedingly
important to peace officers and
should be carefully read by them. It
la quite a departure from what has
been the custom In Texas heretofore.
The law In full Is as follows:
Section L The people shall be se-
cure In their persons, houses, papers
and possessions from all unreason-
able seizures or searches; and no
warrant to search and place, or to
seize any person or thinf, shall Issue
without describing them as near as
may be, nor without probable cause
supported by oath, or affirmation.
Section 2. It shall be unlawful for
any person or peace officer, or state
ranger, to search the private resi-
dence. aotual place of habitation,
place of business, person or personal
possessions of any person, without
having first obtained a search war-
rant as required by law.
Section 3. Any person violating
any provision of this Act shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and
upon conviction shall be punished by
fine of not less than $100.00 nor more
than $500.00, or by confinement in
the county jail not more than six
months, or by both such fine and im-
prisonment.
Section 4. The fact that the people
are not secure In ithelr persons,
houses, papers and possessions from
unlawful and unreasonable seizures
and searches, creates an emergency
and an imperative public necessity
demanding the suspension of the con-
stitutional rule requiring bills to be
read on three several days in each
House, and such rule Is hereby sus-
pended, and that this Act shall take
effect and be In force from and after
Its passage, and it Is so enacted.
PROM 4)LD-TMi: STYLE* : -t
> j
Shall the Drowns get a car That's
Man, feeble man. In all agea he has a question that's agitating Bd and
found fault with the changing atyles Gladys and the three kids. The kids
of Woman’s apparel. He raised old and Bd are for It unanimously. Go's
Wily Thunder when fashion decreed the dog. But Gladys Is holding out.
that U waa wholly unnecessary for "We’ve been married 14 years,”
her dreas to sweep the ground and says Gladys; "we had a terrible time
*Ur up the microbes as she walked »t first. Between being sick and Ed
and when she bobed her ahlr anJ joslng bis Jobs and the babies com-
palnted her lips, he clinched his flat, gpg, one right after another, It seemr
tore bia hair and swore that clvlll- ed as If wed never get our heads
zetion waa tottering to a fall, never abov waeter. Ifut for the last two
to rise again.____Just wbat the average years things have been a little bit
man who haa passed the heyday of better. "We made the last payment on
Ilf# thinks of modern fashions for the bouse last summer and finished
women Is related most realistically (paying for Willie's appendicitis opera
by the Marshall Messenger, In the.tton. Now we’re putting something
following: J away regularly. It’s the first time
"There is a man in this town who we’ve had a real bank account. Ed
got cured of one of his grouches the jokes me the way I count every dol-
other day for good and for all time. iar mat goes in, 'but I don’t care. I
At least he says he Is. Here Is the Wrr felt safe before,
way lie tells It: "I have been very j "And now he wants to buy that au-
credit when be should really do so. when drove away handed the
The man who holds this sort of1 orchurdlgt $150.00 for their cargoes
view really has part of the truth, but w|thout him having to touch the fruit
not enough pf it. The whole truth Is His total harvesting expense will not
that the farmer has had too much efceed jj/j.oo. Mr. Short bee WO
credit of the sort that more than eats
up the profits on the farming opera-
tions for which It Is secured—too
much credit of the crop lien, “time
prices” sort which often makes a
farmer pay at the rate of 70 pef’
cent a year for credit in states where
business men get predlt for 1 per cent
of less a year. Credit Which Involves
ruinously high charges Is commonly
known as "usury” and it Is regarded
as the duty of every state to prohibit
it. But while our states have been
careful to enact many and varied
statutes to protect townspeople
against usury, these very same states
have permitted the wholesale exploi-
tation of farmers through usury dis-
guised as “time prices."
The farmer certainly needs less of
this sort of credit, because It not only
absorbs all the profits of farming op-
erations but leaves the farmer much
poorer than he was before. On the
other hand, one of the farmer’s great-
est needs Is for more credit on reas-
onable needs to take the place of the
high-priced credit which has ruined
so many farmers in the past.
Again, the farmer has had too
much credit for “consumptive debts”
—too much credit for purchases
which are merely "consumed” with-
out yielding anything to pay off the
debt. He hasn't had enough credit
for “productive debts"—that is to
say. for purchases that produce more
than enough to repay the debt. Cred-
it for consumptive debts should be
systematically discouraged. while
credit for productive debts Is often
a good Investment. Many a town
business has grown wealthy by bor-
rowing money at 6 per cent and mak-
ing it earn 10 or 12 per cent. 'But
town businesses could never pay the
Interest rate farmers are asked to
pay In the form of "time prices" and
escape bankruptcy.
STEPHKNYILLK SHITS
FIRST TAR OF MELONS
(Stephenvllle Tribune)
The Stephenville Melon Growers’
Association shipped out two carloads
of melons, this week, and It was
tliought'early Thursday morning that
they would bring at least $18 per ton.
The melons were loaded Wednesday
but only one bid was received at that
time. Other bidders were on their
way here Thursday. Secretary Alli-
son who lias spent a lot of time with
the association and perhaps exercised
more patience and energy than any
other member of the organization, at
least Insofar as the detail work was
concerned, was In the city late Wed-
nesday night making an effort to find
a better market.
The melons that were shipped out
were declared to Ibe In the very finest
condition and averaged around thirty
and thirty-three pounds. Clyde Jack-
son secretary of one of the marketing
associations at Tolar and an experi-
enced grower, was 'brought here to
pack the cars. He stated that the lo-
cal growers showed more cooperation
In the matter of culling than he had
the melons brought
In here were In excellent condition
and none went Into the cars except
choice specimens,
Secreaary Allison stated to the Tri-
bune Wednesday night that the local
association hoped to ship about
WONT WAIT TO (TLL.
ever seen
I grew a little impatient out imany
In she oame and in all my life I have
never been quiet so shocked. She
had gone Into her wardrobe and ex-
tracted therefrom a costume worn by
her on her wedding trip to the
world's fair In Chicago In 1893. There
she stood without the least smile in
her face and announced she wgs
ready. 1 eat glued to the chair. Slie
had on a dress that draged the flodr
and It ha dsome kind of flounce on
It and made It spread out like a fan
hehln. An dl had forgotten about the
bustles. She had on <he largest one
HEAL THOSE SOKE GUMS.
If you suffer from Sore Gums,
Bleeding Gums, Loose Teeth, Foul
Breath, or from Pyrorrhea In even Its
worst form, we will sell you a bottle
of Leto’s Pyrorrhea Remedy and
guarantee It to please you or return
your money. This is different from
any other treatment,—Overton Drug
Company.
Trainer of Boxer*
Gives Diet Hints
Tp Kid Howard of Chicago and hla
uv system of training and condition-
er V»v tag. Sammy Man
’* . dell, the present
llgl;twelgbt boxing
ehampk™ of th«
jBhjW world, give? * great
deni of the ere**"
■RlfNflrt for his meteoric
rise to stardom In
V world "f pugll
Ism. When Mandril
jj^EV « first tight
Ing. be
weak and
IW oped, but after
Ep turning himself
|af L/j over to Howard It
H W- wu* only a short
H El tlnie befor* h*
SI the decision from
Jm rj Bid Terris of New
mjj York that resulted
M In him being recog
0F nlced as tbe boss
of the lightweights.
Sammy Mandsll. Howard’s system
1* unique in that
it works no hardship on the athlete
who Is In training. Cnllke the SJrtF'
Poisot* lT7* Uaa Qnardo
guaranteed
Subscribe for
gripped you and Hkl. It wasn't only help, and without any thought of
that you didn't have enough money, numeration.
It waa the way you felt about home* j n j, thought at this time that
and getting married. Married folks j other car will be shlped ont t
didn’t expect to fly around and have Monday.
good times. They didn’t expect to, .....................
stay young and foolish and curious (XinHTY COMMISSIONERS GET
about life. When you married you HANDSOME SALARP INTRE-
settled down. -
Hut suddenly, with the coming of The salaries of the county comt
the twentieth century, there has loners was Increased beginning J
Prickly Heat! Dm Qnardo Reap,
guaranteed by your dealer.
wish to
service in the future,
our very
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The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 37TH YEAR, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, July 31, 1925, newspaper, July 31, 1925; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth559535/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.