The Matagorda County Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 12, 1935 Page: 6 of 12
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THE MATAGORDA COUNTY TRIBE NE, THURSDAY, DEC. 12, 1935
WE Drivers
A Series of Brief Discussions on Drit ing. De
cated to the Safety, Comfort and Pleasure
o/ the Motoring Public. Prepared
by General Motors
BAY CITY FIELD
TEST MAKES
G000 SHOW
No. 4—OL R BR AKES
Local and
Personal Mention
FROM MONDAY’S DAILY-
Mr II W Estill of Cedar Lane was
a visitor to Bay City Saturday,
Mr. Moot Loving of Houston spent
the day here Sunday.
Mr. Tommy Wall of Corpus Christi
spent the week end here with friends.
Mi and Mrs. Herman Scott spent
the day in Wharton Sunday.
Miss Lou Nicholson spent Saturday
night in Houston with friends.
j Mrs. F O Grove and Mrs. A W
FROM THURSDAY‘S DALY-
Mrs Sam Davis and son, Fred, of
Port Arthur are spending several days
in Bay City on business.
Mi John Bunk of Wadsworth spent
today in Bay City on business.
Mr Eddie Willenberg is a business
visitor in Houston today Kalka of Gulf are shipping visitors
Mr L Sinclair of Houston sin the in the city torlay
city today on business. ,' Mr. Frank Craft has gone to Rosha-
Mrs. Wallace Thompson i a business,..........business trip today.
visitor in Wharton today . I Mr .....1 Mrs Walter Wilkinson are
Miss Bernice Milner fas a business spen.......today in Houston on a busi
visitor in Houston Wednesday, ness trip
Mrs. Serrill of Matagorda was " Mrs. Doolie Franz and little son are
shopping visitor in her Wednesday spending today in Houston on busi-
afternoon ness
Mr Sidney Golob is a business vis | Mr. and Mrs Ernest Reiman and
itor in Palacios today , Dr and Mrs. Van Griner spent Sun-
Mr. Jack Bonds, Mrs. Bonds and day in Houston visiting friends.
Miss Mamie Chambless were visitors Mrs. J. L. Dickson, R.....h and Elea
in Houston Wednesday:nor Davidson of Wharton spent Sun
Mrs. C E Carr and little daush day here with Mrs R. S Davidson.
ter returned to their home in Belton Mr O. R Ete left this ........ing for
after an extended stay here with Mr Houston, where he will spend several
days on a business trip.
| Mi and Mrs. Paul Braden of Bless-
ling were visitors in the city Satur-
day night.
Mr and Mrs Hugh Thompson of El
and Mrs Bert Carr.
Ml and Mrs. Fred Law of Manvel
are in Bay City today for a few hours
attendin gto business and visiting
Mr and Mrs. Lance Williams of Pa-
lacios are business visitors in the city
today
Mrs Mildred Burkhart and Mrs.
Loving of Houston were guests last
night of Mis George Reed.
Mrs. O R. Etie and son, Ashley,
returned last night from Port Arthur,
where they have been for the past
three days.
Mrs Wm. Loving of Houston ar-
rived last night to return to her home
today Mrs. Loving will visit friends
while here.
Mr L. Shapu of San Antonio was a
business visitor in the city Wednes-
day afternoon.
FROM FRIDAY’S DAILY
Mrs. V. E. Richardson returned last
night from Oklahoma City, Oklaho-
ma, where she has been the guest
of relatives for the past two weeks
Mr. J. L. Bacon of Dallas is a busi
ness visitor in Bay City today,
Mr B. DeLano of Houston is in the
city today on a business trip.
Mrs. Will Cornelius of Markham
was in the city shopping Thursday.
Mr W K Davant left last night for
Dallas to attend to business.
Mr G Legear of St Louis, Missouri,
is a business visitor in Bay City for
a few days.
Mr John Murphy spent Thursday
afternoon in West Columbia on busi-
ness
Read the change of advertisement
which appears in today’s issue of the
Tribune for W. F. Tetts jewelry store
Dr and Mrs. E K Scott returned
last night from Houston, where Dr.
Scott attended a medical convention.
While away Dr and Mrs. Scott vis-
tied relatives in Palestine.
Campo were in the city visiting
friends Saturday.
Mr and Mrs. Johnnie Blinsky spent
the week end in Houston with friends
and relatives.
Mrs Arthur Matthews of Blessing
was a business visitor in the city Sat-
urday,
Miss Grace Walker and Miss Lucille
Jackson attended the Franklin Thea-
tre here Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Watkins spent
the week end in Palacios with Mrs.
Watkins’ mother, Mrs. Hendricks.
Miss Janie Hudgins of Wharton
spent the week end here as the guest
of Mrs Joe Mangum.
Mi and Mrs. Art McGee and Mrs.
V. E Richardson spent Sunday in Ro-
senberg visiting with friends.
Mrs. Orville Carr came over from
Port Lavaca Saturday and spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with her parents.
Mr. John Grubb came over from
Houston to spend Friday with his
family.
Mr. J B Stephenson of The Trib-
une force spent the week end in Hous-
ton with his family.
Bad weather Saturday thinned out
the usual big crowd seen here at the
end of every week.
Mr Ned Callison of Houston spent
the week end here visiting with
friends
YTEVE all noticed that whenever a train makes a long enough stop in 1
W station, there’s : ma body on the Job, dodging In and out under the car
making sure that everything is in good shape for the train to continue it
-====-___________— trip. One of the things checked at every inspection
E po .1 is the brakes. For nobody knows better that
Skelly Oil Company's No 1 Sally
Johnson, located in the M. Cummings
survey, Bay City field, Matagorda
County, on a drill stem test Wednes-
day morning is reported to have made
1200 feet of oil and 50 pounds pressure
in 10 minutes through a quarter-inch
railroads how important it is to be able to stop whei choke The test was made at a depth
of 7492-98 feet.
ou have to stop.
Now, if we think of it in a certain light, we people
ho own automobiles are all running little trans
portation syste ms of our own . . . just like the rail
roads and airlines and bus companies. Home is the
main terminal and there are lots of stops along the
line... flag stops, you might say, and regular sched- Jume, .... .. ......... .._____,_____
uled stops—like the office, the grocery store, the at u depth of 7488 feet Houston Post,
school, the theatre, and our friends’ houses.
Just like the railroads, one of the main things w _--.----------------
i Plans are now being made to core
deeper before a production test is
made.
The Johnson well is located about
one-half mile south of Skelly s No. 1
Cobb, which was recently recompleted
BEECHNUT BARGAINS
Week of December 7th to 14th
WE OFFER REAL VALUES IN OUR BEECHNUT LINE. THE
“FOODS OF FINEST FLAVOR”
Hibinntinmiitin need to look out for is our brakes. Of course, every |
body knows this and yet somehow or other we’re ap |
to be a little careless about it. Not that brakes don't give us plenty o
notice when they’re going to need adjustment. As time goes on we find tha
we can push the pedal lower and lower, till after a ==================
while we can shove It down almost to the floor-
boards before the brakes take hold. Even then we
sometimes wait quite a while before we have them
adjusted. It just seems to be human nature to put
off things like that. They tell us the result is that
one-third of all cars on streets and highways at any A TI
given time have something wrong with their brakes. X S Ii1'1
The trouble is that when we let our brakes go like A 11A1 A
that, all of a sudden we may have to make an emer- Tpans rm
geney stop, and we may find it rather embarrassing. =-f
Engineers say that if we realized what goes on *
In brakes we would see why we ought to keep them : V.5
checked up. As they explain, it’s a story of momentum
and friction, the same old forces we've talked about before.
They say that when we get going we build up a certain energy in the
. form of momentum. Now when we want to stop, we
Mrs. Daugherty
Returns Home
Mrs. Savannah Daugherty, who has
been confined to the Loos Hospital |
with a broken hip for the past three,
weeks, was returned to the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Ruby Hawkins,
Friday.
While considerably improved, Mrs.
Daugherty will be confined to her
bed for some time yet.
Grammar School
Lettermen Announced
'3
BRAKE DESIGN
MULTIPLIES
FOOT PRESSURE
OVER 100 TIMES
can't just destroy that energy, because, scientists tell
us, Nature never lets any of its energy be destroyed
We can only convert it into some other form of energy.
What brakes really do is to convert speed-energy
into heat-energy. When we push down on the brake
pedal we press the brake lining against the brake
drums and this creates friction that changes the
. energy to heat. When we have changed all the spe d
energy to heat, then we come to a stop.
Now modern brakes are very powerful. In fact, a
100-horsepower car will have about 500-horsepowci
brakes. They can stop us pretty quickly even from
high speeds. But when they do, they simply change
those speeds into a great deal of heat, in a very short
time. The fact is we sometimes build up temperatures in our brakes ar
high as 1400 degrees!
It's easy to see that heat like that can cause a lot
of trouble. Some of us may think it’s fun to rush up
to sudden stops, but we might as well realize that we
have to pay for that kind of fun in excessive brake
wear. It simply doesn’t pay to build up brake heat a
lot faster than it can be thrown off. And we certainly
get hardly anything back in time saved. For instance.
If we’re going 30 miles an hour, our brakes can stop
us in 40 feet if they are all right; but it takes them
less than two seconds longer to stop us in twice that
40 FT. 80 FT.
STOP STOP
SECONDS
Peanut Butter
Extra Large Jar . . 29c
Large Jar . . .....20c
Medium Jar.....14c
Macaroni or Smighetti
Small Jar
. 9c
I Ib. pkg.
14€
BEECH-NUT
3 --*- Onge - :
. MACARONI RINGS:
Beechnut
THE cup that upset tradi-
I tion and gave the world
new and finer coffee flavor.
Coffee
The grammar school football team
lettermen were announced in chapel
this morning. The following were
lettered: Virgin Sansing, captain;
Lawrence Shaffer, Doyal Hardwick,
Harlan Bass, Roy Lott, Floyd Luna,
Kenneth Etie, Charles Schaedel,
Burton LeTull e, Huss Shearer and
Floyd Culbertson.
Of this group there will be only
one back to play with the grammay
team another year. Several good men
will be added to the high school
squad from these boys and the gram-
mar school wishes them the most of
the best in their football for the next
four years. Our season was a success
as far as the schedule extended and
the 12 to 6 defeat at the hands of the
High School Scrubs was considered a
moral victory for the Jefferson team.
Literary Digest Poll
Beech-Nut
COFFEE
2 pounds 49c
Will Be Served
Free
Saturday, Dec. 14th
-PNE*,*:*
Beech-Nut
i COOKED SPACHETE
1- 44590-C x
‘‘s iced’’ and
cooked by Beech-
Nut l ooks who
save your time.
3 FOR y
29c s
eEE
Tomato Juice
COCKTAIL
1 pint bottle
Beech-Nut
TOMATO JUICE
Your children need
19c
rewereegg
Beech Nu
TOMATO JUIC
the vitamins in
this healthful to- a
mato juice —and
they’ll love its
tempting flavor!
3 FOR .
I 25c
When
reservat
seemed
with he
ing the
Racehoi
run ur
there is
and G
stock.
A fev
port fi
and th
Locomno
drove
though
Homes
cured
meanti
Fisk
He In.
figure
knew
was 11
and al
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He dir
shot f
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The
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found
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wife’s
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Nat
FROM SATURDAY’S DAILY
Mr C. E. Mower of Wadsworth is n
business visitor in the city today
Mr Elmer Cornett of Markham was
a business visitor in the city Friday.
Miss Clara Parian of Palacios is a
business visitor in the city today
Mr Blackie Thompson was a busi-
ness visitor in Houston Friday.
Mr A. Thomas of El Maton was in
the city on business Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams bf
Collegeport were visitors in the city
Friday
Mr and Mrs Ed Layton of Mata-
gorda were shopping visitors in the
City Friday
Dr and Mrs C. R Woolsey of Cor-
pus Christi will spend the week and
with Mr and Mrs W F Tetts
Mr Milton Wynne of Austin arrived
home to stay for an indefinite time
with his mother.
Mr and Mrs. Bill Thorne of Luling
are here for the week end with Mrs.
Thorne’s parents.
Mr. Billie Stinnette was a business
visitor in Houston Friday night, going
over to attend law school.
Dr. A E. Stinette and Miss Irby
. Marie Stinette wil larrive this evening
from Brenham to be the guests of
their parents for the week end.
Mr B F. Mock, who is a student
at the university at Austin, arrived
home Friday night to spend the week
Adwith his mother, Mrs. Victor
Mr. R. T. Woolsey, Jr., of Corpus
Christi is here for the week end with
his mother, Mrs. R. T. Woolsey, Sr.
and Mr. and Mrs. George Helmecke.
Mrs. H. E. Gaedcke will return from
Houston today after having spent sev-
eral days there with her daughter,
Mrs Harold Amos and Mr. Amos.
Mrs Pearl Orton of Paris, Missouri
arrived in Bay City Friday for an in-
definite visit with her mother, Mrs
Savannah Daugherty, and sister, Mrs
Ruby Hawkins, ,
Miss Esther Gilmore of Houston will
arrive today to spend the week end
here as the guest of her sister, Mrs
Paul Palmer, and Mr. Palmer
Mr Bert Rice, Mr. C. P Rainey,
Mr. Bryan Raper and Mr Ed Walton,
who have been here for the past sev-
eal months with the Magnolia Oil
Company, are being moved to Sonora
Texas.
Mr. Charles Dickey of Austin was
the work end guest of his mother,
Mrs Dickey.
Why not spread your store news all
over this section for the next two
weeks A big booming Christmas
trade is yours, if you'll go after it.
Let's make it lively.
I Miss Grace Schulte and Miss Kath-
ryn Barlow of Blessing spent the
week end here as the guest of Mrs.
J E Coleman and Mr. Coleman.
Mr. Sidney Golob went to Houston
Sunday morning and he was accom-
panied home last night by his new
baby daughter, Patricia Ann, and Mrs.
Golob
Miss Virginia Aharns of Houston
was the week-end guest of her sister,
Mrs. Chester Johnson and Mr. John-
son.
Miss Lois Smoth, who has been vis-
distance. How much better it is, under any normal
circumstances, to begin to apply the brakes a few
seconds earlier and, with gradually increasing pres-
sure, bring our car to an easy stop. As a matter of fact,
smooth, gradual stopping wherever the circumstances
permit, is generally taken as a sign of a good driver.
Now if we want to keep our brakes safe and sound, it's important to re-
member what these fast stops do to them. But it’s just as important to re-
member that all stops generate some heat in our brakes. That's what gradu-
ally wears down the linings, and sooner or later makes a brake-adjustment
necessary. And that's why we must watch them and see that adjustments are
made when they are needed.
So maybe it would be a good idea to keep on thinking of our cars as
private transportation systems. If we keep them in good running condition,
they will serve us with safety and satisfaction.
3.6
SECONDS
MODERN WOME N
* - CHARL ORMOND WILLIAMS
President of National Federation of Business
and Proles on ’ Women's Clubs, Inc.
The Literary Digest poll has never
been wrong Some wits have sug-
gested that its pre-election poll be
used to determine the winner, thus
saving the government the vast
amount of expense attendant on a na-
tional election.
The Digest has now started a. new
poll on whether or not “You now ap-
prove the acts and policies of the
Roosevelt new deal to date." Not
enough returns has yet been obtained
to give a decisive answer—but results
are interesting.
Forty thousand ballots from five
states, all of which Mr. Roosevelt
carried in 1932, show that 53 per cent
of the voters are against the new
deal. A similar poll, carried on in
early 1934, show that 61 per cent were
favorable.
E
22.213/213.2.2/2.22,212121
Dr. Karen Horney, New York psy-
friendship dinner given annually in
New York by professional and busi-
cho-analyst, recently stated that wom-ness women,
cn have five psychic peculiarities
1. An over-evaluation of love and
emotional relations
2. Complying attitude to num's ideas
iting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
G. P. Hardy for some time, returned and ideals, of feminity,
to her home near Seadrift Sunday.
She was accompanied by Mr and waste of human values
Mrs. Hardy.
2. Age-old phobia with subsequent
The beauty industry is the fourth
largest industry in Die United States
There are 2000 factories engaged in
manufacturing beauty products. Four
thousand first aid to beauty shops in
the City of New York alone.
Mrs. Collins
Is Hostess
BEECHNUT
Pure
JELLIES
Small
14c
Large
25c
Beech-Nut
CATSUP
V. Spicy, full of zest US”
—this rich Tomato
Catsup adds tang and 1
sparkle to any meat
a or seafood dish.
BEECHNUT
BAKED BEANS
19c
cansyE
For . . 25C
A Beechnut Gift Box WillBe Given Away Sat., 14th
A Coupon Given With Each $1.00 Purchase of Beechnut Products
DAADDDDAMDDD2222222121M2IZ)MMZB22AN222220212/2222/22/2222/2222/22212/22222i222nnn,
2
Messrs Bert Rice and C P Rainey,
who have been here five months doing selves,
seismograph work for the Magnolia
Petroleum Company, left Saturday for
Sonora, Sutton County, where they
will be stationed for an indefinite
time.
Mr Jim Tabs and Mr. Will Brough-
ton left Sunday afternoon for Rock.
4 An inferiority feeling as women
5, lank of solidarity among them-
The record
since 1900 is
of women's progress
shown in "American
Women,” a book containing epitom-
ized life stories of 10,000 women. It
was compiled by a man Durward
Howes.
port, where they will spend several
days on a fishing trip,
Mr. Eugene Steel of Glen Flora
spent the week end here with rela-
tives. Mr Steel is in charge of the tions and securities, the first woman
WPA road project in Wharton County.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Carr had as
their guest for the week end Miss Je-
nolle Wiley and Mr. Frank Abbott of
Houston
Mrs. Alice E. Alexander of Lan-
sing, Michigan, has been appointed
Michigan commissioner of corpora-
to head a state department in the state
of Michigan.
The government's new list of ex-
aminations for civil service appoint-
ments reveals many excellent posi-
tions for women at $2100 to $3000 a
year and over.
Miss Byrnice Goettsche, who has
been the guest of Miss Mary Jean
Cobb for the past week, will return
to her home today. Miss Cobb will
return with her guest to Houston to
spend the week end there.
Mr. Thomas Lewis, Jr., and Miss
Terese Lewis, who are attending the
university at Austin, will spend the
week end in San Antonio as the guests
of Miss Margaret Koker Ogden. Miss
Ogden is one of the young debutantes
Mr J G Long, Mi Theo Route of
Bay City and Mr Glen McClain of
. Victoria left early this morning for
Dallas, where they will spend several
days on business.
Mrs. J. W Barbour of San Antonio
is here for a month's visit with her
son, Dr Lane Barbour and Mrs. Bar-
bour.
Mr. C. A Erickson, Mr. W. E. Eck-
les and Mr. Il H. Moore went to Col-
lege Station Saturday to attend the
A. and M. football game played with
S M. U. of Dallas.
Mr Frank Steves and Mr. Jimmie
McKinnan of Austin spent the week
end in Bay City.
Mrs Micky Hart, Miss Tootsie Whit-
tiker, Mrs. E. A, Davidson and Mrs.
Byars are spending today in Houston.
Mr. B. F Mock, who has been the
guest of his mother, Mrs. Viitor Mock,
for the week end, will return to Aus-
tin today.
Mrs. Maurice Reed returned home
this morning with Mr Reed after hav-
ing spent the week end in Port La-
vaca, Mr Reed will spend a few
hours here before returning to his
work.
345 TICKETS
WERE SOLD
Career conferences to guide young
women about to enter the business or
professional world have been held by
the business and professional women’s
clubs in Alabama. New Mexico, Texas,
Illinois and Iowa. Every high school
Meals served to college girls these
days stress simplicity and shy away
from both diets and fancy foods, if a
well-known women's college is any
criterion. A favorite noon meal, for
example, is cheese souffle with stuffed
tomato salad, popovers with straw-
berry pam and a fruit compote. Other
favoriates a respaghetti, cold sliced
meat loaf, creamed mushrooms on
scrambled eggs or creamed beef on
toast.
AN ODE TO MY PEX DOG BESSIE
Bessie was your little name.
And you knew it when 1 spoke
in key cities participated. Titis is an Every day you seemed the same,
excellent way to prepare for the next And always so full of hope
depression. Well trained women in
the right fields are less likely to lose
their jobs.
That women's work outside the home
is making life more simple for the
And always so full of hope
You were just a good little dog,
Of the Irish-Setter type, I'll say.
But there was a bit of class and vogue
About the way you'd do things each
day.
modern man was revealed by a recent You were always ready to help me.
study of 652 families made by Mrs.
Carol H. Kumpf, Ph. D., of the fac-
Whether ‘twas sunshine, rain or
snow.
ulty of Teachers' College, Columbia No matter what the task might be.
University,
flow do men profit? They worry
less about money, are less nervous
about holding their jobs, have a better
attitude toward their work, therefore
they are better companions in the
home
You were always ready to go.
So when everything was just right,
And I would call you to my side.
In your eyes was a love-light.
And there it did abide.
Human friends may fail me.
And others not treat me fair.
But no matter what the trouble be.
My faithful dog was there.
In time of trouble and need,
Women for outnumber men in the
teaching profession in the lower grade
schools of the United States. There You'd lick my hand so kind,
are 853,000 women teachers in these And it gave me courage and pleasure,
schools as compared to 190,000 men! indeed,
the last federal census reveals | You loyal little friend of mine.
i if".1
ne:
This I
fancic
I.....
On
to 1
that
■
von
s
"...
Dr
to e
. ,,
out
■!,.
■ i- <
11111
We
A holiday theme reflecting red and
silver was used in the appointments
for one of the loveliest bridge par-
ties of the season when Mrs. A. S.
Collins was hostess to her many
friends Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Clusters of red roses and
ornate silver flowers and leaves in
an artistic epergne of silver adorned
the three rooms where the playing
was done. Poinsettias centered the
tables and were placed about the
rooms. Tlie unusually beautiful score
cards were hand-made and painted
by Miss Jessie Poole, which were of
matching colors. The bridge acces-
sories were red with a silver trim.
The guests were served on individ-
ual trays laid with red doilies with
a matching candle in silver candela-
bra as the center. The burning ta-
pers were tied with red meline and
silver leaves.
Chicken salad in the shells of large
red apples with a stuffed olive and
pimiento on top was served with po-
tato chips, sand tarts and hot coffee.
A high prize was awarded to the
person with the highest score in each
of the three rooms, which was three
beautiful red vases, hand-painted with
silver leaves. These prizes were won
by Mrs. Esther McDonald, Mrs. Lay-
ton Moore and Mrs. Jim Lewis. Cut
prize was awarded to Mrs. McWebb
of El Campo, which were crystal can-
dlelabra.
The guests were as follows: Mes-
dames Guy Hensley, H. E Heinman,
James Scott, Herman Scott, Layton
Moore, Jessie Wilkins, Frank Norton.
Herbert Verser. Lee DeVille, Harry
Moseley, Bob Baker, F. A. Bates, Sim-
mons, Carl Daly, Grover Horn, Paul
Palmer, Jack Young, C. A. Erickson,
Tom Driscoll, Elizabeth Hawkins, Es-
ther McDonald, Claude Towles, Sally
Matthews, F. A Verser, Seth Taylor.
Will Stinette, Frank Hurley, Leeland
Winston, J. S Mansfield, S. R Har-
rington, Carl Bachman, Davis, Roland
Rugeley, Jim Lewis, Raleigh Sanborn.
Fred Fields, J A. Collins and Mrs.
Victor Collins and Miss Shirley Car-
ter. Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Bruce Wallace, Mrs. Donald Duson
and Mrs. McWebb of El Campo and
Mrs Albert Welch of Houston.
Mrs. Collins was assisted in serving
by Misses Sue Mansfield, Mary Jean
Cobb, Elizabeth Everette and Miss
Byrnece Goettsche of Houston, Mrs.
Edgar Cole and Mrs. W. F. Tetts.
Premier Pillsbury BRER RABBIT
RAISINS Pancake FLOUR SYRUP
Seedless or Seeded A IL . or. No. 2/2 can ... 18c
15.7 nkg Q. 4 Ib. DKg. - ZOC N° 5 can 30c
T0 OZ- PAG- -- 1 | No. 10 can .... 58c
- ——--‘‘---
PRUNES
Medium Size
10 Ib. box.. 75c
Yancey’s Honey
FRUIT CAKE
Ingredients
Complete Stock
wooinnw
VERMONT MAID
SYRUP
26 oz. bot. 42c
1-lb.
2-lb.
Jar
MINCE MEAT
Marshmallows
8-oz.
pkg.
19c
Satsuma
32c 2lb.jar...35c 9c
16-oz.
pkg.
17c
Doz.
Oranges.. 10c
Sweet Valley
ORANGES
Med. Doz.
19c
Lge. Doz.
25c
Fresh Bulk
DATES
TTmArve
MOm^
Tender
BEEl
Choice
VEAL
Fresl
CHUCK ROAST ... lb. 10c
Shoulder ROAST lb. 1212c
LOIN ROAST . ..lb. 18c
SEVEN STEAKS . . lb 20c
PRIME RIB
lb. 20c
LOIN ROAST . . .lb. 22c
HAM ROASTS ... lb. 28c
Shoulder ROAST . . 1b. 23c
All Pork Sausage . . lb. 28c
2lbs.-..25c PORK
1
At last a woman has a seat on a A fellow said he wanted you.
United States exchange Feminine And had the price to pay.
history was made recently when Miss J told him then just what I knew,
Schoenlaber of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, | ‘Twas with me you'd surely stay,
bought a seat on the New York cocoa|His money I could easily use.
exchange for $2700. | And may need it ever so bad.
But the confidence I could not abuse.
Three outstanding American women Of the best little friend I had.
were honored during November. Two
of them, Pearl Buck, novelist, and But when you came to me that day,
—__________.... Ju. ueouconies The Missouri Pacific sold Bay City
of the season and is be vely fans 345 tickets for the special ( \
- ' are cursion train to the football game
the son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs played at Victoria Friday night be-
tween Bay City and Kenedy.
In addition to this big crowd prob-
ably as many as a hundred or more 1 Lynne Fontaine, actress, were given' With a sad look in your eyes,
went over by automobile, gold medals by the American Acade-I knew right then you were on your
----------------------------- my of Arts and Letters, on November way,
Ruth Yorke, featured in the current 14. The third, Mrs. Ogden Mills Reid, ' And your suffering I could surmise.
I did the best I could for you.
And you seemed to understand.
Knowing the value of your friendship,
too,
As you passed to that unknown land.
—Composed by B. Palmer Robbins.
entertained. Mr. and Miss Lewis
are
Thomas H. Lewis
What a Place!
The Legionnaire was getting the
short end of the argument with a
member of the auxiliary. Finally he 1
told her there were no women in|
heaven and he could prove it by the
Bible When she demanded the proof,
he pointed to Revelations XIII:1,
“There was silence in heaven about
the space of half an hour.”
Broadway hit play, “Parnell,” ex-advertising woman, who is vice presi- |
pects to return to the Columbia air- dent of the New York Herald Tribune. |
waves in the title role of 'Little
French Princess" when that series
was
awarded
the
distinguished
goes into another season of broad-
casting.
achievement medal by the American
Woman's Association which was pre-
sented on November 18th at the
Shocking
The only nephew was arduously
engaged in showing his rural but
wealthy aunt the “sights." A musical
comedy was on the program for one
of the evenings and the young man
took his aunt.
No sooner had the curtain gone up
that she grabbed her nephew’s arm
and hurried him out into the street.
"What poor management,” she said,
indignantly, “to let the curtain be
raised before those poor girls were
dressed.”
4:337
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Smith, Carey. The Matagorda County Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 12, 1935, newspaper, December 12, 1935; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1696547/m1/6/: 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.