Taft Tribune (Taft, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 30, 1935 Page: 4 of 6
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THE TAFT TRIBUNE, MAY 30, 1935
S%sk« Fous
NMWUflM
THE TAFT TRIBUNE
NOTICE
Rifn mit&nr
Mitmahki
WA T«t WEU DRUJJN’O
ARTKUAN 08 Fi Mr WEI LS
BUILD TOWRS ANO HEP AIR
ttfflJLS
E, T. ELL WOOD
PHOW HI SIXTON, TEXAS
We «ruaran**e I; tJ,
of Blue Bug*, u<*.
of running fie**. PbrMkgjl
CUNNINGHAM $
itKfcjSVK! #9 Shanxi i!**5 awewr. XS*y
S#, S8f3„ at ife- jmi office *1 Taft. Tjms.
KonSte fee Mtf of More* S, i*5».
MIB9 t. WKJU»A»S,. . Editor
MRS. rtiBO te WIU4AMS. Society Editor
mman sammok......... sp*m Editor
f<s» *k# ttfssit (larky W 0 llptcamik
htg
WAlTP
ow»
FREDRiC MARCH
CHARLES LAUGHTON
Tbe advancement of tbe tosRejdtyj
is closest to the hearts of your ‘pro- j
S*trt'i*iis--£)teiss*riee Me published In
• 10>ii ctMTurr Sictum
**ii,*, i,,;,,,
gretsive business asea.
They ate true city-buiWm and are)
sparkling with enthusiasm.
They always stand ready to lend;
forward in any movement for civic j
espat»ior<, progress End prosperity ;
"T-ty are always toward-thinking |
ansi assist is, leading vhe way for t ‘
mmta at l»d#w meeting* Mid en-
S* #*•*»•& Stortea of death* a«f.
fimmsia pufetMtod to time to re*
r«e ftMtjr sie*» v»5«# are ao* rated
*» emi awWeu* « Ml an-
esrey no cfc»*8»-
better, busier city
They arc always unselfish and self •
sacrificing when It comes to wotlt lor i
the public good. '■■
The civic work done by these men j
should be apprecis'od more by the i
public. :
NOBODY DESERVES MORE SUP- '
PORT THAN YOUR PROOKESSIVE
BUSINESS MEN. I
SO BY
wm n
St I HE* FtRSiS
HWAtT Y8U
TSXA
«*nr-
WiU* uoan
bora of tbe boil op’*
' After that incident with the wo-
■s.ia
justice and refused to prosecute, I
•s-g&ii !o ferret out your pas: I
resented your interference with uiv
carrying out n>r duty. J. .-pie.t■'***),*k
your authority so I went to work
pretty I traced you. By
11. record* of e»cnped criminals • ,*f
these who had failed to repo t l )f
P«r« e and by an exhanetn-e pr„ee«,
1‘1‘ticnafioa, I floalty i,e,amp <*,M.
Winced that you wr
Jean Vsijeee."
“Wj.at was that
■\fean Valjean."
"Ah. And what wa*. his crime?"
an tx - convict he «•:,* <>«jr.r«i
10 7P«rt “> the polio, ai !*.,, mn-rr
¥* "per reported, if. (,»- !„*„,;
mt»mg are rears, i irared to
lae Bishop Bl»K.-<n!!. He ,|0t. *;j.
ver, hilt the bishop would not ebarre
The trail . ad.-.t ... - , .
word*. Jean’* progress in thr next
*"• yeare lortifred on ibe iniraru
*e.us. Under a new Lame, hr iia.
established hiraself ia a town in .U-
sac*, and step by step has worked
his way up in the respect and esteem
*f the small community.
As M Madeleine, he ban changed
ootnpi-1 There is a streak of
eery ir , bsir hut otherwise h« is
dean-si:, cn and is soiiimg, efc-erful,
aood-.'imii.ir“d. He has iieen eminently
successful hi utrtitig nn absolutely
bankrupt tiisBufai-t'inng firm into »
thriving hus’ii-i- orgnaiaatioa We
fsmi him hi tile best of spirit*, as he
b«H good-night to a group of promi-
nent townsfolk who ! :•.'(* cm., to
inform him of his ■,c:in::-r. 1 ns
mayor grid magtalrste
iuft alone with the aftermath of a
successful and happy day, Jean car-
lo the fireplace. On the mantelpiece
ace the bishop's candlesticks. He
•Utile* at the thought of ail (brae
symbols have done for him.
"We've come a long way together,
haven't
There is a knock at the door, and
the housekeeper shows in a man in
police uniform. As the man cm.-,;
forward .Term's hands, srill holding
(he candlestick*, drop slightly. It is
Jstveri, warden of the prison-snip.
(Rb.
fin
Mr.
Tidgo
.vent
Sf tax, KILIOTT
Early birds will have the pick of
hotels, resorts, hunting, fishing
and other vacation sports. Go
early and go by Greyhound for
real navel enjoyment Greyhound
Lines operate along Ki.fHK) miles
of scenic travel routes, serving
practically all of America’s fore-
most vacation areas. Roil along to
vacation-land in a modern. ,(»tri-
fortahle Greyhound bus at travel
costs actually less than driving
your osvn car.
StaSM
3b {he jsesettt twnsltion period of,
AsssiEtea smelctiSinr* so fact sta "-ds
mi shore ttotoly than the fact that
H&*> asaa with the hoe is learning to.
isuwsfe tod set for himself. That
2OT. in Sitae, prove to be ; he greatest
Mmh&m: the Rootsevefr. atintinistratiotc
tmn gSreo to Amertcsa agriculture. '
“SSaa fftmiet totjay »10 longer is dc-
^8tal4*»t—as he has been in the past—
«n "to4m” rho used the farm prob-
tuai for their own personal advance-
.niimt. The recent pilgrimage of sev- J
«wi ilmwtad farmers to Washington
--TAtf, tC» dOhipl&Ih, not. to deliiaosl. but
*» a^arofe—j* historic, ft .indicates
Ws*t She farmer m a ciase win not
SASse wtthtmt .strong isrotet the wide- j
■spreed attaeH' being tamk- an the en- i
M SMSmo of the agricultural ad-
lartuffiwt administration, ft prove*
Shat the feme r & capable of con-
now A new ferry host is c:i route j
this week from Houston to Pott j
.tnuiafe, where it will be placed in .
service between that fishing center i
and Harbor Island, the terminal of
the motor car causeway On Mustang 1
Island the company h.-s built a new
■100-foot fishing and recreation pier
and ha* extended the old pier 200
feet., making it 700 feet long. Both:
extend over the gull surf and are'
ideal places for fishing
name
Call the Greyhound moot
for comp!rie information
about Greyhound1! low
fares and eomtnitnt uhtd-
uhs to till I'arti of Ameii. a
R. M. Nichols—
R. m. Nichols, publisher of the Ver-
non Daily Record recently wr* elected:
president of the West Texas Chamber'
of Commerce He lias been pront-,
inently Ktentifled with the work • '
the organization a number of ycirs
serving as vice president last year, j
Nichols, who Is widely known In South'
Texas. 1. a son of Mr- R I Nirhol*
ui RobstOA',;. and a brother of H. 9
Nichols oi Robstown and Dr. R. e ’
Nichols of Vernon "Dot" NlehoV, l !
associated with his brother in the!
publication of the Vernon
prfewwdlilp.
■ in,'.’I f.-'W- !n fit,.,., iiiji
- preeiee a.uii also ,t.
GRF.V HOUND TERM INAI
Tall Servicx' Station
PHONE m
rt ir amacfltLPnt
Ths grower of any basic commodity
mvt has m wine in matters of policy
aJfesttog him. Exprealon may be
«ri» rittwigh the commonity, county
fuai ataie organi/ttUtu; to the na -;
tsow# OfilBMitor.. Through the ag-
ricultural adjustment act the <on-
rnm brought the centralizing power
of ?J» gcnwrnmsnt to the aid of the)
fwuawrs of the country. Widespread
response has been given by the!
ercjwers of basic commodities to the ■
Plans devised under the act. The i
•Bounty production control associations;
provide an. important practical in-1
•Maaent of co-operation. This is!
considered proof that farmers, when!
afforded the opportunity, are eager
to co-operate with each other and
with the government in an attack!
on fheir common problems.
There Is strong reason to believe
th.«, budding upon the emergency
efforts of the present, farmers win
continue to co-operate in the execu-
tion of long time plans designed to
serve their own group interests and
the welfare of the nation an a whole.
Attacks by self-centered Interests on I
phases of the government s program
may be expected to meet increased
opposition from ,?n organized frgri- j
cultural group
& Wmm MilMM -’
Word from Washington is to the
effect that, the congress i* getting a j
tetter iinderetanding of some of the
IwWnw Confronting southern agri-
CBltwe as a result of the hearings
heim.e. the .bouse agricuitural com- j
roitt.ee on the Kleberg bill The bill
was maaUy tairotuioofi by Congress-
i»*K Dick Kleberg of this district. It1
would provide larger outlet* for Texas;
cotfam tod livestock producers. When ’
Sssaitog* on the dim sill were opened
other member* of the house were re-
ported tet have expressed their amaze-
ment at the intonate knowledge of:
tam problem-, displayed ty the au-
thor of the bill. They need not have
beer, itnssed. however, us the Texas
solon took to congress with him a
knowiedge of the livestock hidustry
learned at first hand; be gained hi*
experience of egncufiura from the
ia.~tr„- y'—.* • ff.i-bne,-*;.
ncwsi>as>er
m
‘'l have denounced
rt-t tin ex-convict*
dotting no sign of recognizing |
“M Mudelem®?”
-i ’ ti Ffli.
/'* uue is Javeri. I am ih,. |
u*:>, . tfor of poiici, assign'd to I
tlii-: -let. reporting for duty to
ti:*- mayor and to pay my re-
SJju
■hum remain* thoughtful for u mo.
m-.ut after Javerfs drpartur, Ur
took* up at thr randies:.),ks atuj
ut th*. door. The sudden appearand*
Javeri has troubled am, diatu-bad.
him.
It ia shortly after that Jean actual-
g b«y» WUe Cosatte, daughter of
F »m«" !.-*srol!«u, employed in his
factory^ from the proprietor of the
Berjji'nm of Waterloo ir.n and h» *
trasp.Dg Wife til look after until her i
mother M well arid »W« t- take e*r»
or fcpr , ,
■fe.m and Cosette are playing 1
rtieekers on the floor. Cosette and- 1
demy dives her hand on the board 1
and makes an obvious move. Jean j
iavriir, ,
"Ten Tic!" ,
t'h* rare are the picture of cm*
tentmenf. -
dsvert Apa.n
Xwwwuot. the eousv-kti-p, I f
comes mo the scent*. s
“St. J inert ia here." J
"Jacert?”
• ifu want* to .peak to you private- ■'
‘ ‘ T h‘m 11 1 reuld take
■ bf: l"J « ™aceriarf f*
JI .I oil.}, lie spoke in such „ pe,u 1 >i
iiii; w*y........’ 1 ‘ ff
Jut ere is not the cijm,
Never before have the stores
oui < - it y been stocked with new
fresher merchandise.
After a careful survey, we can
sme you that it is priced in keeps
with all commodity prices. The w
buyer will take advantage of t:hi
prices for we are assured of an
crease in all lines of commndii
lifptf
KifiVov
‘■i'.Ci t.'Of!
*■ w.ia Uf diNi.urb j-.-? r-
cvh-Mbte - '-•»
No on."
"A* s, l wa*i sure-1 h„.l
at tom”
.if ited-Wro* a criminal »,c.
r'QWY&ntf:&.**
over.
» ” H Iff! its y
deati Hint <-s to
ftVid stops
"U hr-B and hf <
office Iwltoiwg. The bulkitog hoai . ■ .'Litter "*yr:Rm‘^ J»=H -Temorre*
completed and it is understood ■ • maetetntte." * f ; •i’0,j!*t the <%,
that the postotHre depanmeot has! £**" I* smtprwed mu pueum. t ..‘‘No“c K
Miitortxed Its occojMucy Congress-: r« ”ks i3 tW* •*e»tl” S w‘1 ^''nnvi'
a*s Kleberg m given credit for ter " 1 TO a
curias; the bultdang .after poKtlclons
law held It up for two dtcodes. Hi* ’ ■"»"'■*?'.*.*.
ufotfKd tteutg at an amendment la »** lotereate in spending thousiKda of j oect* the tv
aa 4»wropfiafiUuj 'oiu, Btuxif! brought « imprwmwmt* lot the ben*, j fSC over the
■arUfeimi from. unon-AJecrotery of Hie at Urn punBc whkh seau the sea,* j *fi spiring ti
Wmmmkt Ogdes MMls and flhen-Pott- **“»» <« ttMag and recreation t*‘ness shorn
mm« (l»w Brown, mulled la In spue of the fret j month over
gati'Ssg Oats jt» dons. tost iraufter during much of tm j tog month.
Merchants Serve
Th“ Ail»wia«a«it aponrerod by
Tk? Taft Chamber nf rnmmarAA
Mercfe«nt First”
ipp w-
• *&rit
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Williams, Fred L. Taft Tribune (Taft, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 30, 1935, newspaper, May 30, 1935; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth749398/m1/4/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Taft Public Library.