The Aransas Pass Progress (Aransas Pass, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 15, 1933 Page: 3 of 4
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of economies we enjoy m volume prouuv-^
maintain our low price we must get volume
Thus it comes that a car which is rea]
low-cost to buy.
There is a difference between a cheap
quality car.
Ford prices are always fixed at a pon
customer to buy.
Good and lasting business must produc<
to the seller. And of the two, the buyer
the larger one.
It pays us to sell the Ford V—8 becau
A Fitting
Last Tribute
Dotft wall*
vJhcti Us wck
Use Hou*k^|§£)
DU H E N a loved one is lost
it fe diffitjiiilt to be prac-
tical, to plan wisely the last
services. And it is unneces-
sary to be ibroiibled by such
details for they nmy safely
be entrusted itlo us.
CAGE FUNERAL
HOME
AMBULANCE SERVICE
L. D. CRUMLY, Local Rep.
Phone 65
TEXAS TELEPHONE COMPANY I Barnwell, of Atlanta.’ Ga.
—
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ARANSAS PASS PROGRESS
.Tiitv* f5, 1SK8
Cotton Twine To Be
Used By Postoffice
Instead of Jute Twine
m
*
The policy that the post office de-
partment lias followed far many, years
in buying juite twiine for use (in aill of
tte post office throughout the nation
teas beeu abandoaed and henceforth
will not be used. Stillman Eyains,
fourth assistant .postmaster general,
has informed Senator Tom Oonnally.
Foa- many years .Senator Cjonallly
lias been advocating the use iof cotton
ifcwine. Pirevdous ladaninjiptinajtions
ijjave failed to 'heed Ms request, but
ttufis year, as soon as the Roosevelt
administration took office, he called
the matter to the attention of Mr.
Evans and cited to him, t1'^ act passed
at the last session of Congress requir-
ing the government to purchase Amer-
ican made goods. Mir. Evans, whose
borne is in Font Worth, promptly ad-
vised the senator that cotton would
be used (by the department from now
on.
Two orders, totaling 47,000 pounds
of cotton twine, have been placed by
♦fee department. These meet dll pres-
ent requiiiremoniitis. Mr. Evans said,
and in the nealr (Culture the department
will 'be in the market for much
(greater quantities of the twine.
Club’s Civic Com.
Meets Monday Aft.
“Do you summer in the 'Country?*’
“No. I simmer in the city.”—Ex.
The civic committee of the Wonnan’s
Club met at the Club • building Mon-
day afternoon and With the presiden|t,
.Mrs. J. R. Barry, worked ourt pVcns
for eonstaaiotive wiork in civic attraiqt-
ion here.
Mil's. Robt. Speer is chairman of the
civic committee and Mrs. C. S. King
is secretary. Other members of tire
committee were marie chairmen of
different phases of the work in pro-
mdting and encouraging planting of
flowers, shrubs, etc. The department
chairmen are: Mills. W. H. Davis,
roses; Miss .Tullia Hendrix, vines; Mrs.
A. D. Oliver, Shrubbery; Mrs. W!in.
Snyder, flowers in general, all kinds;
Mrs. Walter Brlauer, hibiscus; Mrs. C.
S. King, vegetable gardens.
The club voted to ask the city com-
mission to adopt the hibiscus as the
city’s flower and they plan to have
five hundred of these plants rooted by
fail to give t o the city for planting.
Fultowing the committee meeting.
Mrs. Barry invited the members to her
home and served an ice , course re-
flecting red and green color note.-
Favors weer a hibiscus nosegays with
this inscription: "Make the hibiscus
our city flower.” Special markers for
eadh committee woman was as follows:
Mrs. Snydet^, a shower [bouquet of
various flowers; Mrs. A. D. Oliver,
picture of a home made attractive
with Shrubs; Mrs. Davis, noses; Mrs.
Hendrix, a picture of Corona vines
and Mrs. King, a vegetable corsage.
Eadh lady is to promote the growth of
the particular flower >*r shrub assigned
her.
It is more disgraceful to suspect
our friends than to be deceived by
them.—French.
(H U RCH ES
‘MMA a a a a a a a a a a a a A a a a
iltens aire the sans and daughters of
God.
Christian Science Society holds reg
ular Sunday Services at the Women’s
Club Bldg., at 11 a. m. Sunday School
■t. 9:45 a. m. The public is condiM’-
invited.
Full Gospel Tabernacle Father’s Day Program Lottie Moon Circle
C’. G. HausL Pastor
Sunday Sc-haol 10 A. M.
Morning Worship 11 A. M.
Evahjgelish Service. 7:*5 P. M.
Satutelay Service, 7:45 P. M.
Young Peple's Service, Wednesday,
7:30 P. M.
Everybdy Wel«ome.
Church of the Nazarene
Sunday School, 0:45 a. an.
Preaching 11 a. m. afttd 8 :0® p. ini.
Prayer meeting Wednesday S :00 p.
Everybody welcome.
Eld. S. M. Stafford, Pasloa*.
Teacher Entertains
Classes; Outing
Miss lone Patter-son entertained her
Aransas Pass pupils in music Ihurs-
day evening with a bathing party and
picnic lunch.
Tuesday afternoon M]iss Patterson
entertained her class at Gregory with
a party of the same kind ait North
Beajeh, Corpus Christa.
Phebean S. S. Class
Have Meeting Tues.
The Phebean Sunday School class
of (the First Baptist church met tin
the home of Mrs. Sid Snyder Tues-
day afternoon far the regular month-
ly business meeting and social hour.
After a short session of business
ganies were enjoyed by (the following:
Mesdames Witt, Henning, W. A. Ear-
ley, Amos Ives, Hargis, Blankenship.
Burgam, Halil, M. C. Earl, visitor and
Snyder, the hostess. Delicious re-
freshments were served consisting of
cake, jelllo with whipped cream and
punch.
Father’s Day will be observed at the
Baptist dhumah Sunday with the fol-
lowing fitting program:
Song, “Faith of Ouir Fathers.”
Song, “A11 Hail the Power.”
Prayer.
Song, “Blessed Assurance.”
Prayer.
Welcome to Fathers—'Dwight Cbdy.
Song. “Have I Gatioved Thee Ltok’
Spirit?”—Grace Hell.
Fathers Day — Reading — Pauline
G risity.
Tlie Fatherhood Of God.
Soriptiuire.
Leadier—Mrs. Parker.
Is God the Father of Everyone?—
Mr. Ives.
Does God, Ouir (Father, Care Far
His Children?”—‘Mrs. Hargis.
Song—“Does Jesus Care.”—‘-Mi-s. C.
T. Farley.
(How Should God’s Children Ilon a*
Their Farther?—'Mrs. Kinghorn.
Song.
Benediction.
The Lottie Moon Circle of the Bap-
tist W. M.. U. met With Mrs. Sid Sny-
der for Bible study, “Titus and Phile-
mon.”
The Circle discussed making jelly
tor the orphans’ home.
Members present were: Mesdames
Hargis. Tharapsan, Cody. Snyder, W.
A. Farley. Yisiltoirs Attending were
Mrs. Jlamlas McCarthy and Mire. M. C.
Bari, of Son Antonio, aunt and sis-
ters <«>f Mix. Snyder.
Talk Interestingly
Of Their Trip To
Chicago World’s Fair
Publishing Society
Elects Officers
Christian Science
Churches
Sallee Circle Meets
With Mrs. Kell
The Sallee Circle of (the W. M. S.
melt with Mrs. A. R. Kell Monday af-
ternoon for Bible ‘Study.
Mrs. L. L. F. Parker led the study
of (the Books First and Second Tim-
othy, Titus and Philemon. After a
sihailt fausdnees session, the meeting was
dismissed, after prayer iby Mrs. Bujr-
gan.
The following members were pres-
ent: Mesdames Parker, Dooley, Barn-
well. Burgan, Artitaway, Kinghoru, A.
r. xr^ii —^ Vivian
“Is the Universe, Including Mam
Evoilved by Atomic Force?” will be
the subject «f the Lesson-Sermon in
all Chrurdhes of Ohirist, Scientist, Sun-
day, June 18.
The Gtolden Text is from Isaiah 48:
“Harken unto me. O Jacob and Israel,
my called; I am he; I am the first, I
also aim the last. 'Mine hand also hath
laid the foundation of the earth, and
my might hand hath spanned the
heavens when I call unto them, they
stand up together.”
Included wtih other passages to ;be
read from the Bible willll be the fol-
lowing from Genesis 1: “S* God
created man in WLs own image, in the
image of God created he him; male
and female created he them.”
Citations wall also be read from the
Christian Science textbook iby Mj'try
Raiker Eddy, “Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures,” one eita
tipn being as follows (p. 502) :
“Genesis 4. 1. In the beginning God
created the heaven and the earth.
“The infinite (has no beginning.
This word beginning is employed to
Signify tlie only,—that is, the eternal
verity and unity of God and man, in
eluding the universe. The creative
Principle—'Lille, Truth and Love—is
God. The universe reflects God.
There is but one creator and one cre-
ation. This creation consists of (the
unfolding of spiritual ideas and theii
identdes which are embraced in the
infinite Mind and forever reflected.
These ideas range from (the infin-
itesimlal to infinity, and the highest
June 5, 1933
LOW PRICE CARS VS. CHEAP CARS
We do not build a low-price car: the cost to us of building our
is pretty high.
But we do sell a high quality car at a low price.
Almost every new Ford V-8 car we have built so far this y ,
Almost every new ru . As you buy them at only $490
more to manufacture than its selling pri • - - - -
to $610 we have to depend on increasing volume to make up the dif er®^c
The’rlason for this is simple: - a manufacturer who gives good value
t expect to lose money on the first cars
• II - _ - — 1 /S **rV% a O T"* d
charge
JL UOC uiwiivj ---- —
•ge all his costs to the people who are first to b»3r-
But with the purchaser it is different - he °na Lep
anything cn a car. It must give him full value from the first, and p
civinsc him full value for years. _ , . ,
Two things make possible our combination of low prices and hig
quality:
1. Volume Production
2. Taking only one profit +ho hac.is
t we set our price at what would be fair to the public on the basis
enjoy in volume production. Then, in order to justify and
must get volume sales.
ich is really high-cost to make, is also
l a cheap car and a low-priced high
at a point which makes it profitable for a
must produce profit to the buyer as well as
profit must be, comparatively,
it.
Boston, Mass., June 5.—Word that
no further lomnirtibuitions to the fund
tor the bulilldnlig to the new $.090,000
home now being erected for The
Christian Science Publishing Society
need be made utter July 1, was an-
nounced here today at the Annual
Meeting of The Mother Church, The
First Ghuirdh of Christ, Scientist.
Members from many lands — moire
than 5000 in alll—heard the message
from the directors, read by Mr. Charles
E. Heitman, chairman, which hailed
the “sacrifice and unselfed efforts” of
those “wlho have made possible the
completion of the new Publishing
House without delay and without
debt,”
Announcement was made of the
election of the following officers:
President—Miss Mary G. Ewing ef
Brookline, Mass.
Clerk—Ezra W. Ballmer of Brook-
line, Miss.
Treasurer — Edward L. Ripley of
Brookline, Mass.
Miss Rosamond Wright, manager of
tlie Department of Brandies and Prac-
titioners, cited the establishment of “a
new branch of The Mother Church in
Kenya. Africa, situated 2,000 miles
from the nearest branch church; also,
ouir first branch in Egypt, ait Cairo;
and two new branches in Brazil. South
America, as well as fire additional
branches in Australia. These rep-
resent the distant paints to which the
arms of the Mother Church have ex-
tended since wur last Meeting.
“In adidtion, 21 new branches have
been formed in Europe, and 42 in
North America. Twenty-six Christian
Science Societies have qualified for the
title of Church. Five new college or
university organizations hare been
formed. The Mother Church now has
2639 branch ehurldhes and societies,
and 47 college and university organi-
zations.”
‘The growth ’of the Mother Church
goes on unfettered,” Ezra W. Palmer,
clerk, told members at the Annual
Meeting. “During the past year de-
voted men and women from all walks
of life hare been reecived into mem-
bership.
“The Relief Flund of The Mather
Church, which is available for tem-
porary assistance fallowing major
disasters, has been drawn upon dur-
ing the year for assistance to flood
sufferers in England, and in West
Virginia; for aid to hurricane victims
in Puerto Rico; and tor help in a
section of .California following the
recent earthquake. :
A year of substantial achievement
in the activities of The Christian
Science Publishing Society was re-
ported by Mr. Roland R. Harrison,
manager. “Despite reduced advertis-
ing revenue from The Christian
Science Monitor,” the report says,
“land lessened income in other direc-
tions. the Society reports an increase
in net profits over the previous year,
due largely to the publication of the
new HymniaH, and to the loyal sup-
port of consecrated Christian. Scien-
tists.
“Operating on a basis of ‘wisdom,
economy, and brotherly lovey’ econ-
omies were effected fin the Publishing
So|cdety, and large savings made,
through the stagger system and in
other ^ ways, without a general reduc-
tion in the working force. Thus by
refraining from adding to the world-
wide problem of unemployment the
Publishing Society has made a sub-
stantial contribution to.social welfare.”
*'/*^'^^AAAAAAA^yW'y\A«"^/VVW*^VWWWVV
'M. E. Naylor and Wm. Snyder talk
interestingly their visit to Hie
“Century of Progress” •x'position at
Chicago.
It is all wonderful, they say. GM-
eago. a city larger than all th« «itie*,
towns and villages of Texas oom-
hkied, was scarcely large enough t*
merit a name a hundred years ago,
and tlie area on WhiilCh the exposition
is located Was just a mud flat.
One 'hundred years are men used
candles of tallow for light. Now they
use the power that flashes in the
lightening. In»d \hh|e ilhtimuajtion <ot
the millions of candle power llghten-
qug flu* Exposition was started
the light of a distant stair.
They mention the wonders of the
science building, the exposition of Aw*
PUogress and develk>pmehfc in trans-
portation facilities, the marvelous im-
proved facilities in every walk of life
—the world exhibited in the space of
a few hundred ,a«res—the earth m
a nut shell.
Traveling by car they made Chicago
and return in a tow over 2890 miles
—all surfaced road — and the looser
part concrete.
•^nped/se isom tpq^qxe qrn aqq petof
-tte pug. jjoptoig
Wilson Burgan Gets
Promotion At Camp
E. L. Burgan brought to the Prog-
ress office this week an interesting
letter from his son, Wilson Burgam,
who joined the government reforesting
PillTTllTk fyf" TVOiQ-T* •» rT__•
camp at near Silver Oiiy, New Mexi-
co some time ago. Wilson siys in
ins letter that he has been promoted
from, the camp to government head-
quarters in Silver City, where he is
now company clerk for 'the signal corps
of the regular artny and tel*phm»
orderly for the forestry office. He
says that he like® hi® job' and “had
rather be in /the office tickiin bins in-
fernal typewriter than climbing
those bills with a sack of heavy nooioj
on my shoulders.”
Burgan says that the day before he
tnaiied ithe letter it was 105 Im the
shade in Siilevr City.
Smal l Boy: “Grandpa when are
you going to start playing football?”
Grandpa: “Football, why son I am
too old. Why?”
Small Boy: “Well I heard Father
say thalt he was going to buy a new
car when you kicked off.”
“When did the robbery oecur?” the
cross/examiuing lawyer 'asked the wit-
ness.
“I think it was—began the witnese
when the lawyer interrupted him.
“We don’t care what you think, we
want to know what you know,” re-
plied the lawyer.
“Well, I guess I may as well get
off the stand then,” said the witness,
‘I can’t talk without thinking; I’m no
lawyer.”
Aransas Pass
IjMs&raBas&ig&agHgsiggig&igsssMsgisil
THURSDAY and FRIDAY I
June 15 and 16 SS
HOW SHE LOST 18
POUNDS OF FAT
For Less Than $1,00
•Will say in regards to Kruschen; I
took it to reduce. I lost 18 pounds
after using one bottle and fjeel fine.
Just bought one more bottle today and
expect to lose 18 more pounds. I now
weigh 148 and feel fine.” Mrs. Ilaary
Robinson, Akron, Ohio (Jan. 6, 1933).
Once a day take Kruschen Salts—
one half teaspoonful in a glass of hot
water first thing every morning. Be-
sides losing ugly fat SAFELY you’ll
gain in health and physical'attractive-
ness—constipation, gas and acidity will
cease to bother—you’ll feel younger—
more active—-full of ambition. — clear
skin—sparkling eyes.
A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but a
trifle at any drugstore in the world—
but demand and get Kruschen and it
one bottle doesn’t joyfully pDase you
—money Pack.
Earnest Truex and Una
in
"Whistling In The
Dark”
Paramount News No. S7
Comedy, Hey Prince
SATURDAY
June 17
Tom Keene in
Crossfii
rire
Betty Boop Cartoon, and
Comedy, Tlie Pharmacist
SUNDAY and MONDAY
June 18 and 19
Slim Summerville and Zazu Pitts
in
"Out All Night”
Paramount News No. 88
Comedy, Taxi Barons
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
June 20 and 21
Busier Keaton and .Timmy
Durante in
What, No Beer?**
Comedy, Trial of Viince Barnett
Keep This Program
for Ready Reference
| ‘vtauj, iVCICICIlte |3
S
--------------
" ~ o WvwvwWWWVWVN
A New Deal For
Liver Sufferers
Don’t be misled any longer. Calo-
mel, salts, oils, mineral waters, laxa-
tive pills, herb teas, powders, etc.,
nave no effect whatever on the liver.
There are only two generally recog-
nized substances which actually cause
a sluggish liver to increase its pi'o-
duction of bile. Sargou Soft Mass
Pills contain, both of them.
You can’t feel well and strong un-
less your liver furnishes plenty of
fresh bile every day. Without bP*
food doesn’t digest properly—it just
ferments and decays—Constipation,
gas, sour stomach, headaches aud
nervousness follow.
Unless you have tided Sargou Soft
Mass Pills you can have no idea of
their effect — You feel stronger,
healthier, happier—life and color re-
turn to faded eyes and cheeks—appe-
tite and digestion improve rapidlv.
Only COe for a fail 30-day treatment.' At
your druggist, or write G. F>. Willis, V*^..
Logleside Pharmacy, Ingleaide
DuBoee Drug Store
M» K, Huai, Gregory
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Kendall, C. P. The Aransas Pass Progress (Aransas Pass, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 15, 1933, newspaper, June 15, 1933; Aransas Pass, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth991931/m1/3/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ed & Hazel Richmond Public Library.