The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 219, Ed. 1 Friday, December 9, 1927 Page: 3 of 6
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'Of our happiest years, when you and I Each time with glory our State you've
1 Talked over the gilt for Mother.
saved.
by
| We hadn't gone forth on our different Yours is a noble cause, indeed.
take
l diled by Ciaire F. Pollard, Co. Supt.
Lloyd
Folks like you— Selected
jure.
Of peace on earth, goodwill to men! I
WiYS,
Of the joy of tho
use of subjects like these for theme
line.
125 ACRES SOD RICE LAND
FOR RENT
And
Near Town.
GEORGE E. SERRILL
The Value of a Smile at Christmas
Citizens State Bank Building
it
its nothing
It enriches those
Bay City, Texas
I
the levees and drain the water off, but
ory of it sometime : lasts forever
The Christmas Gift For Mother
REFINISH YOUR CAR NOW
WITH DUCO
rowed.
And Not Wish Later That You Had
[ It is elven
And If in the In t minnte rush of
the
They leave the rice on the
1.
3.
which they need to thresh the
need
5
t
registered at the Central Casting of- 1
HOW DOES THIS SOUND
JOHN
TO YOU?
K
Extra-Tasted, Fresh Dressed
WEBER
firat Paramount picture "Jesse Jamen"
Poultry
Or, the Finest and Cleanest Meats
hnr
We Can Buy.
the
Dancing
THE ALASKAN
Ig
m
Friday, Dec. 23rd
vhfhit
0
Bay City, Texas
Music by
Babe Schindler and His Orchestra
hni Be
Thomen
The Most Popular Dance Orchestra in the South
0
Don’t Miss This Dance, It’s a Schindler
D-A-N-C-E-!
C
COST
LOW
A T
QUALITY
DUCO
That was better than any other;
It wasn’t the toys that we hoped to get,
holding their reins in their teeth that
they compelled the Union army to re-
They
i mules.
but creates much,
who receive, with-
i ts Jesse and Frank James fought with
The this unit on the Confederate side and
T
b
Go on. fair women. to your goal.
And light the path for every soul;
who hnd
eftorte te
mente1 If
ronm r
Colonial
Roth
tools
rice.
It was as if an earthquake rent
The heartstones of a continent.
And made forlorn
The households born
Of peace on earth, goodwill to men!
Touch up and clean with DUCO materials, paint under fenders,
chassis and all rust spots, time, required one day.
Growers’
charter I
Sev.n hundred tons of water are re-
quired during the growing period of
nn acre of potatoes.
Antwerp. Harve and Glasgow.
Lake Charles cleared this week over
31,000 pockets for Porto Rico and has
assembled half as much more, it is
reported.
। From a enrd '
I Department Sto
Don’t f
make almost a total failure
When the rice is ripe they cut it
I
k
Give forth thy gold and silver coins,
For they were lent to thee;
Put out at usury thy dross,
One talent gaineth three.
Perchance the hungered nd the poor
May pray to God for thee.
heart I of
hills 2000
Folks like you?
come.
The belfries of all Christendom
Had rolled along
The unbroken song
I
Through the pano into the dark
It sends its tins’ glow.
We now have three establiahed Duco systems, all using 100 per
cent Duco materials and 100 per cent Du Pont methods—
The -in .
a. mtri It -
Then from each black, accursed
mouth
The cannon thundered in the south,
And with the sound
The carols drowned
Of peace on earth, goodwill to men!
Folks Like You
Wouldn't the world be nice to live in.
Cherry through and through.
If everyone were just as kind tis
“For hate is strong,
And mocks the song
Of peace on earth, goodwill to men!
yet—
Of the gift we’d buy for Mother.
’Course we can't get all we aim for
Every day, it's tiue,
Rut there's one thing never falls us
Folks like you
Christmas Bells
(Harry W Longfellow)
I heard the bells on Christmas day
Their old, familiar carols piny,
And wild and sweet
The words repeat
Of peace on earth, goodwill to men!
And in despair I bowed my head;
“There is no peace on earth," I
said,
thrift.
'Twas done in those days, my brother
—Those golden times of long gone by.
AUTHORIZED
AUTO
RE-FINISHING
STATION
probably result in the organisation of they reported the next morning al the there is speculation
other like schools for next year. We ' ’ “—‘ ” •* •
school in the county operating under
the provisions of the Smith-Hughes
Once a pah1 star rose in the East.
For watchingherds to see.
And weakness came to Bethlehem.
And strength to Galilee.
Perchance! If thou dost keep thy tryst
A star may rise for thee.
Anonymous.
And thus he prayed. “God bless us ev-
ery one!” -
Enfolding all the creeds within the
span
Of his child-heart; and so, despising
none.
Was nearer saint than man
... , , .. ” ~ ----Mighty sure when I embark for
I ublished, t ourteny fhe Tribune Sh ores b yond
our view.
■If
I like to fancy God. In Paradise.
Lifting a finger o’er the rhythmic
swing
Of chiming harp and song, with eager
eyes
Turned eastward, listening
Your ren
To those
ft like th
That foot
l
I
I
Federntinm
trne
Metnwori ■
Year after
Tou’ve Ini
AMONG mi: M 1001 s
The following theme is submitted
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Your Chevrolet car is designed and
built to give you perfect performance
during the winter season- but it is
always a good policy to make sure
that your car is in perfect condition
before w inter arrives.
We have listed at the left the service
operations that you should have per-
formed in order to prepare your car
for winter—to assure easv starting
• . . smooth, powerful performance
. • . and trouble-free operation.
Bring your car in and let us check it
over. All our work is done by highly
skilled mechanics—and we use only
genuine Chevrolet parts for replace-
ment. Furthermore, all our charses
are based on a low flat-rate schedule
worked out by the Chevrolet Motor
Company.
You'll be surprised to learn how little
this thorough conditioning will cost.
Hethlel
Let ev
A
/o
GULF COAST CHEVROLET CO
Bay City, Texas
THE COUNTY COURIER
----1
oifielal Organ of the Rural Schools
none left to rive—
>d by a New York
----- I shall find that Heaven is only
No. 12 .......
and take advantage of the consequent
opportunity for co-operative market-
ing Pledger has the only agricultural' vise Its tactics.
You're writing history as in days of
yore.
And training daughters who will vet
write more.
from a Northern Headquarters School
van hed yester . v , nth g rade pupil. W e commend th
pitchforks, sacks, tractors,
, arms and training.
a There are more than twelve him
; dred cowboys and former cavalrymen
ways
Nor coined our lives into yesterdays
in the fires that smelt and smother.
And we whispered and planned in our
youthful glee
Of that marvelous "something" which
was to be
The gift of our hearts to Mother.
................. ..... ......
-o—-----
More Fig Leaves Still
। (From The New York World)
Adam and Eve came back to earth
To see the latest designs of Worth.
Said Eve to Adam: “Adam, dear.
Yuletide Fires.
Cleanse with the burning log of oak
The canker of thy care:
Deck with the scarlet-berried bough
The temple of the fair;
Spread pure-white linen for a feast,
Perchance some guest may share
bought
That marvelou . gift for Mother!
out impoverishins thos who give
New Orleans. Dec 1 Receipts of "here 8
clean rice Thursday are 2737 pockets
Western states where cattle raising is
an important industry.
Rice Market
is cheered and ble sed, I know
for it is something water, and the sun burns the rice
of taking rice only for immediate di Cricket was introduced Into Eng-
land r. m France in the Middle Ages.
We thank Mr. H A Clapp for the,
motion made in his ’'Thoughts Fromtribution. . . ........
Morn Pill Nigh t" In this week’sTrib- Export sales continue fair, with Th name of the game is derived from
Will some one please second the shipments Wednesday of 10,000 pock the French criquet, a slick used in the
ets to New York and considerable to game of bowls.
not much change since we
ficient acreage that shipment can be
made in car load lots Ashwood fann-
ers will probably join the movement
fosters good-will in n busine ss, and is eat the seed off of the head and this
the countersign of friends. causes the farmer to make less rice.
But the talks we had—and I hear them thnt is no enrthly good to anybody till This sometimes causes a farmer
MAINTAIN DON"T REBUILD
Adjuit Carberetor
• . Tune vp Motor
.. Ches k Marery. ..
Cleen Startinu Mo-
tor ( ommutator • •
Clean Genetaror
ommuttor .. Ac
just Hr u 4hes • .
Check Electrical
(onnectiens .. Ad-
josr IAghre . • Flesh
and —hek Radi-
etor (nr l eake • •
Tighren Hone Con-
nections •. Repack
Water l’ump . Fill
with Antifreere
olutinn .. < hange
Oli in Crankc ase . •
( hence Oil tn
Tranmiesion and
Rear Atle .. Luhri-
ate Chassis • . Ad-
just Brakes.
we sell and
use only
consisted of such marvelous marks-
men men who could shoot two guns
It happens in a flash and the mem- days. Then they have men who cut
! If this country should ever go to
| war again, it would be possible to or-
if ever love fashioned a Christmas gift, peonle 101 1 > ton tir, i to giro von hinders. They have men to shock the Eanize a cavalry regiment in Holly-
or saved its money and practiced a smile, may we nm yol to lave one iZ^^
cm motion picture star. The organi-
l zation would be complete in every de-
o o
Then pealed the bells more loud and
deep:
“God is not dead, nor doth He
sleep!
The wrong shall fail.
The right prevail,
With peace on earth, goodwill to
men!”
hovm
pieh
mot ion.
Last year the American school dill
dren dressed and sent to Japan a num
her of American dolls as n mark of
friendehip to Japanese children The
following clipping shows the spirit of
reciprocity on the part of the children
of Japan:
DOLL AMBASSADORS
Fifty eight "ambassadors of friend
ship," from the children of Japan to
the children of the United States, ar-
rived at San Francisco from Japan the
God. Bless I s Fiery One.
(From Primary Education)
"God, bless us every one!" prayed Tiny
Tim.
Crippled and dwarfed of body, yet
so tall
Of soul, we tiptoe earth to took on him.
High towering over all.
. elnt) nnt
ven hr the
Then they gat her up their
who passes by
distributed among
States.
Christmn ■ buyin
bundle-wagons, trucks.
otton ihnt
our snles- with tractors or mules pulling
at once and steer their horses
Completely refinish car that is now finished in DUCO, time re-
quired two to four days, at a fraction of the coat of a complete
job. (Selection of color optional )
the forty-eight
Receipts of rough to mills were 680
Ingraham Mr. Thompson’s for the day. No sales here, millers
director, notified the Casting Bureau buying in the country. While prices
he wanted men who could do this and are considered about at the minimum
foarleem nn
filled to capacity next year.
Pledger has organized
Edgar A. Guest It I- re • Io the we >v. daylisht to The crawfish goes through the levees
in the Christmas times of the long ago, the discourared, sunshine to the sad, and causes the water to run off the
There was one event we used to know and Natu e‛s b ■ antidote for trouble rice.
It had to be all that our purse could Lift your torch of wisdom high.
That none in ignorance may die
Something she’d tre isure while she
could live, And when your task on earth is done.
And belter than ny other. And glorious victories you have won.
We gave it the best of our love and Maldens you’ve trained must take your
Star o f “Jesse James”
Sometimes the farmers run short of,,, gg i
up. Calls on Movie Cowboys
to
place.
And thought how, as the day had And. oh, the joy when at lost we’d With fearless hearts to preserve the
w •-e •*M**n **• ~-tEIU IS speuuun as to whether
Lasky Ranch For three days they some further recessions may be ex-
lu ieve that the community is alren 1) rode up and down mountain sides, pected in lower grades to encourage
beginning to feel the results of this forded streams and did a variety of foreign buying.
work. daredevil stunts without any prelimi- |
The results of the testing program nary training They come from those
finished
nn Vfw
Till, ringing, singing on its way.
The world revolved from night to How ■ . II : b my brother, work because they are within the pu
day, I this, ' hri stma uno we could only pH’s experience or observation and
A voile, a chime, know they are of real practical value:
A cant sublime I hit aw 1 th ill । the long The Growing of Rice
Of peace on earth, goodwill to men ago When farming rice, the farmer se-
/When w> liar, 1 in the Eift forMother. hats a good piece of land, which was-
put on in the rural schools of the
county have been mailed to the Pub
He School Publishing Co., for use in '
making out the results of thoir nation-
wide campaign This work in the
county is hampered by lack of funds
to push it to the proposed conclusion
Our experience is that all worth while!
movements progress slowly and we
have a large amount of patience as1
long as things are really moving for
ward.
3
- .
fmed In present agreement provides for plant were labeled •* outlaw* before the
eon. ft ing tomatoes, beans, beets, etc., tn suf- elose of the war. This fighting unit
hnt in --------------------------------------------------
and sales 775 pockets, including '105
Blue Rose. 132 Edith and 36 second1
heads to the local trade Interior
buyers continue to adhere to the plan
The Anthem stilled the Angels lean-
ing there
Above the golden walls the morn-
ing sun
Of Christmas bursting flower like with
the prayer.
“God bless us everv one!”
James Whitcomb Riley.
It gives Ils life unselfishly
Till. .’Hi at once. It's gone!
Brave little < n He how I wish
it might live on and on!
n’t farmed for a year or two. They
survey the land nd see where they
have to build the levees. If the land
, is a level plain they won't have to
build so many levees as they would if
it were not level.
Then they plow the land with tract-
' ors or with mules and horses, and then
they disc and harrow it.
The next thing the farmer does is
to select the best kind of seed, so that
they can make the most sacks to an
acre. Blue Rose and Honduras are two
favorite varieties .
I They get a drill or ingate seeder and
plant the rice. Sometimes they mud
the rice tn, and other times they dry
plant it.
It takes the rice about ten or eleven
days to come up. When it is about
four inches high they water It. they
let the water stay on it for four or five
other day. These "ambassadors" are
dolls .beautifully arrayed in the finest
of Japanese silks Fifty-seven of the
dolls cost $200 each The other doll,
the gift of Princess Teru, daughter of
the Emperor of Japan, cost $350 More
than 2,600,000 Japanese girls gave one
sen (about half a cent) each to pay for
the dolls. The gift was made to show
the appreciation of the Japanese chil-
dren for the shipment, last year, of
more than 12,000 American dolls to
Japan They were the gift of Ameri-
can children to Japanese children.
Just what will be done with the Jap-
anese dolls has not yet been decided.
It has been suggested that they be ex-
hibited in museums throughout the
United States for a time and then he
CU d=.,
11 A jut your car in shape
U for winter driving /
Grind Vale. . . • •
Clean Carhon • •
Asaociation with twenty Theatre Friday and Saturday
True k which will be seen at the
members. Mr Thornton
The fomty Tedemnti n Womrn’s
Ciwh.
were here."
. - o- o
And other counties may well
heed;
rolat “Holy
n ttehem "
e Midnight
Act The success of this school will
rn tench
The Christmas Candle
Alice A. Keen
I love to watch tlie candle burn
And give itself away
To all who gaze upon its light
At close of Chriatmas Day.
r- nty im nrond of yon!
veor tn modent wny
to edneate our nurhters
We publish a few poetical gems
suited to the season, as teachers and
pupils, alike are usually seeking for
something about Christmas
tail horses, uniforms, equipment.
weht that president, Mr. Herman, secretary
Burn off old finisr and refinisr complete car with DUCO. Time
required. 10 days to two weeks.
o, Miehtv Mothers, your earceful
maida
Spal ne’er have cnuse to be afraid.
Six nags on vour nhore have waved;
H Lewe uchninrmhh
The toltowtme nor
Yet it i nnot he h ”?ht. be......d. bor-
tonch mid to vine care
h burdtene har to bear,
nphere from over the Bny
s and refrerhem in every
vnled y the an- 'lie eh
* filled with nie th ‘
le nherie on Tuilan
, K
A intol monnt
e
them hv the me
rirle in enllei
Thomne Tt ’ ew
Now I think we go on our different
Vol. II December S, 1927.
and *
Clenr ■
It l
For nohody needs a smtle so much ground about one or two weeks
The Christmas Spirit I threshing machine, and plenty of men.
mi., c,.. i .. . e. .. i . ... , ... ' When the rice seed is in sinks they 21 uw . I.....A.....- - I
orThohrunnnc.'^ tonansittontrycksunndhait"itiouthacowsoysotlxwoxpart"corthme"nana
he n nde L i ron ■n hold it for better price* and other markumen and are so aecumtomed t
elven and recnive " one lenson the . „ ' | maneuvering singly and In groups In
picture work that they could be taken
est jov In di the world is to he neces- ' into the army as they are. Each af-
sary to ome other ner n’ hnnninese Pledger is giving a school play ternoon every cowboy phones into the
Who con tell whnt fnr-renchins of- "Lighthouse Nan" for the benefit of casting bureau to see if there is work
feels may follow the infinenee of the the school. for him at any studio the following
teacher in rami district" who with Van Vleck has set the date of her day. He report* wherever told to do
her ednenti on and her himh ftents negro minstrel for December 9th so, ready to work,
hrinus to the henrtm of her nuntiw, the All th** schools west of the river Recently, Fred Thompson wanted a
town nt that are located in tanning districts group of 150 expert horsemen to im-
•1 storv: report increasing enrollment of pupils. personate General Quantrell's famous
• eounty We wish that every school might be Civil War guerrilla fighters for his i
few.oututn n
The Fine
lected n ten
il|g from fir
dren tnom
w c Cray
Moore or n
None nrc so rich they , m ret along they water it again and again till it is
withont ll. and none so poor but are ripe.
richer for its benolfts | The turtles, ducks, geese and craw-
It creates h ppine • fn the home, fish are the enemies of the rice They
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 219, Ed. 1 Friday, December 9, 1927, newspaper, December 9, 1927; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1423947/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.