The Matagorda County Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 14, 1936 Page: 3 of 8
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THE MATAGORDA COUNTY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1936
Says Dangerous Varicose Veins
Can Be Reduced At Home
Mrs. Maud Ely
Rub Gently Upward Toward the Heart
as Blood la Veins Flows That Way
If you or any relative or friend is
worried because of varicose veins, or
bunches, the beat advice for home treat-
ment that anyone in thle world can give,
is to get a prescription known as
Moone’s Emerald Oil.
Simply ask your druggist for an or-
iginal two-ounce bottle of Moone’s Em-
erald Oil (full strength) and apply
night and morning to the swollen, en-
larged veins. Soon you should notice
that they are growing smaller and the
treatment should be continued until the
veins are no longer troublesome. So
penetrating and powerful la Emerald
Oil that old chronic aorea and ulcers
are often entirely healed.
rPFor generous sample write
p If s i International Laboratories lx
1 BILL Dope AM2, Rochester, N. Y.
RICE FARMERS
RECEIVE CHECKS
Thirty-one farmers have receiv-
ed their checks from the A. A. A.
for their last year’s rice crop. The
total amount of these cheeks
amounts to approximately $45,-
000.00.
Apex Construction
Company Finishes
Big Pipe Line Job
Mrs. Maude Ely passed away
at her home in East Columbia,
Sunday morning at 8:20 a. m.
She is survived by one daughter
and two sisters.
Funeral services were held at
the Baptist Church in West Co-
lumbia this morning at 7:00 a. m.,
with Rev. Odel Jameson officiat-
ing.
Immediately following the ser-
vices, the remains were taken
overland to Alvord, Texas, for
burial, by the Walker-Matchett
Funeral Home.
Mrs. Therese Bryan
Robbins
The Apex Construction Com- i
pany which has had its crew of | Whereas, on March 26, 1936.
120 men here for the past three God, our Heavenly Father, in His
infinite wisdom called to her eter-
Commissioners Court
The Matagorda County Commis-
sioners' Court spent Thursday in
and around Beaumont inspecting
road demonstrations by the State
Highway Department, and the
Magnolia Petroleum Co. They
were accompanied by James W.
weeks completed a big pipe line
job for the Skelly Oil Co., late nal Home our friend and co-work-
last week and will move on to er Mrs. Thehese Bryan Robbins,
other fields with the last men and of the First Presbterian Church,
equipment used here.
I The job done for Skelly con-
nects the Bay City field with the
Texas Company's main line from
Clemville to West Columbia and
is of ample capacity to accommo-
date the present and anticipated
production of the field.
Bay City, Texas;
There, be .it resolved:
Drum & Bugle Corp
Win First Place
At Wharton Meet
At the Southeast Music Festival
held at Wharton Saturday, the Bay
City Drum and Bugle Corp, ably
directed by Mrs. Keye Ingram, Mr.
Sam Selkirk and Mr. Zac DeLano,
Bay City was awarded first place.
Out of the possible perfect score of
100 the judges gave 94 points to
the local corp.
Others entered from Bay City,
were Miss Isabel Horn in vocal
solo, Lester Epstein and Janice
Yeager in piano duet. Returns
have not been heard from on these
| events.
[ Several schools from this district
i were entered in this, the first
to take care of from 350 to 400 (9-10)—July 2-11 Ann Hassel-
tons of castings per day. Also, tine Stallworth,
there are three vertical ovens for 3. Bible Heroes (11-12)—July
drying motor jacket assemblies. 2-11—Miss Jane Elder, Houston.
The cleaning room is complete ! 4. Intermediate Plans and Meth-
in every respect. A modern sys-lods (13-14) July 2-11—Mrs. R.
tem for knocking out cores is em- L. Brown, College Station,
ployed. An efficient dust collect- 5. Christian Life (15-16) 7-11—
ing system keeps the cleaning W. J. Lites—July 2-6—Rev. E. D.
room free from dirt and metallic Carver,
dust. A suction system and con- 6 Primary Leaders Manual —
veyor carry the dust off the settl-July 2-11 Mrs. L. N. McRea, of
ing tanks where it settles in water, Houston.
The water is drained off, and used | 7 Technique of Story-Telling-
again while the dam dust is re-July 2-11—Mrs. T. C. Gardner,
moved to an outside dumping 8. Jr. and Int. Leader's Manual by Mr. Ralston,
ground. |—July 2-11—Miss Mable Elrod.
Already the increased volume9 Senior . Manual —July 2-11-
of sales and production has justi- | dowser1 .
Tied the reopening of the Pontiac' 10. Adult Union Manual July
Motor Co. foundry. 2-11 Horace Easom.
| 11. Working together in a Sprit-
--I ual Democracy-July 2-6—Rev. J.
gest automobiles ever turned out.
From St. Louis on, a fleet of 5
Oldsmobiles, for us in directing
the huge crowd expected at the
I centennial, will be a part of the
caravan. These cars are a unit
in a fleet of 55 being used by
police throughout the country to
spread the message of safety.
The ancient Oldsmobiles will
be displayed in other Texas cities
after the exposition is under way.
Special mesages from governors
throughout the country also are
to be delivered to Governor Allred
The caravan
will be
sent on its way by
officially
Governor
Frank D. Fitzgerald of Michigan,
who has already turned over his
special greeting scroll to
Mr
. The Skelly Company at present
Gartrell, county engineer. Nor-has nine producing wells, which
man Barkley, local agent for the under proration, are putting out
Magnolia Petroleum Co., and John around an average of 1000 barrels
Fox of Corpus Christi. | daily. The company is drilling
Baptist Convention In
St. Louis, May 12-24
By Walter M. Gilmore
St. Louis, May 9— (Spl). The
world-engirdling programs to be
** staged in the Municipal Audi-
torium by the Baptists 01 Ameri-
ca May 12-24 are expected to at-
tract fifteen or twenty thousand
visitors to this city during the next
two weeks. More than 200 mis-
sionaries representing many for-
eign fields, will be here.
The Southern Baptist Conven-
tien, with a constituency of more
than 4,000,000 will meet May 14-
18 Among the many pro-Con-
vention meetings to be held will
be the Woman's Missionary Union
May 12-14: the Southwide
Pastor's Conference under the
leadership of Dr. M. E. Dodd.
Shreveport, May 13 - morning,
afternoon and evening sessions;
A Men’s Rally Wednesday even-
ing, May 13.
The Northern Baptist Conven-
tion will meet here May 20-24.
ahead on three additional wells
I while its year's program calls for
several more.
The pipeline completed last
week is permanent and will serve
the field over a period of many
years.
In addition to delivering to the
Texas Company's line, the Skelly
wells are delivering to the Phoenix
refinery at Chalmers.
NO SUCH THING
AS QUIET SLEEP
In between the two
beginning Monday :
conventions.
t e r
May 18, there will be hek .
college course as well as receiv-
ing high school diploma.
* *
Mr. R. M. Lyle, Misses Kathleen
Taulbee, Marion Taulbee, Jean
Steele and Annie Lou Gartrell
motored to Wharton yesterday.
Mrs. Marvin Scott, of Wharton,
spent yesterday in the city.
Mr. Jack Parks, of Houston,
spent yesterday in the city with
his mother and father, Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Parks.
Mr. S. O Eidman returned yes:
terday from a short business trip
to Driscoll.
CHICAGO, May 11.—Persons
who tumble into bed at night and
are convinced they "didn’t turn
over once" until the alarm clock
rang the next morning might be
surprised if they were to study
results of tests at the University
of Chicago.
“We know," said Norman R.
Coperman, research student, "that
sleepers average perhaps a move-
ment every 10 minutes for the
whole night, consuming by these
motions a total of two to six
minutes."
The experimenters, probing the
o n, mysteries of sleep, work in a spe-
ointcial dormitory in which a light
meeting of fellowship of th two flashes each time a sleeper turns.
HAUPTMANN ALONE
IN KIDNAPPING SAYS
I . S. REVENUE MAN
Ralston for delivery.
The texa of the scrolls, which
are being signed by members of
the Oldsmobile organization, Olds-
mobile owners and friends, fol-
lows:
“To the people of Texas This
year Texas completes its first
hundred years of independence. In
that period, Texas and Texans
won a place in the hearts of every
American. The people of Texas
are a friendly people, progressive,
patriotic. To you, Texas citizens,
we, members of the Oldsmobile
organization, Oldsmobile owners,
Oldsmobile friends, exetend con-
gratulations. We wish you con-
tinued prosperity, continued suc-
cess, and a brilliant Centennial
celebration.
I D. Grey, Denton.
Baptist Encampment July 7-11 Dr S. G. Posey,
At Palacios July 1-12 12Planning a Life July 2-11
i -T. C. Gardner, Dallas.
.. President L. L. Silkensen Special B. S. U. Study Course
music festival to be held in this
section,
affair.
It will become an annual
Ticket Salesmen
The opinion that Bruno Richard
Hauptmann had no accomplices
in the Lindberg kidnapping was
expressed by Federal Agent Hugh
McQuillian, a few days ago, on the
basis of Hauptmann's financial
records...
McQuillian, attached to the in-
telligence unit of the Bureau of
Internal Revenue, has sent to
Washington a tabulated report of
Hauptmann's assets and expendi-
tures between the time of the
payment of the $50,000 ransom
and his arrest.
The report states that all but
$49.56 of the ransome money has
been accounted for. For the
' period mentioned, it lists assets of
; $40,529.02 and total expenditures
of $15,530.63, a total of $56,059.65.
Hauptmann's assets prior to the
time the ransom was paid amount-
ed to $4,941.40, and his known
i earnings from that time until he
was arrested were $1,167.81, a
| total of $6,109.21.
This amount substracted from
| $56,059.65, left $49,950.44 which
McQuilian listed as unacounted
' for and therefore persumed to be
I ransom money.
Work Appreciated The thirty-fifth annual session Supervised by Wadson Ames
of the Texas Baptist Encampment 1 Waco.
The Texas Baptist Encampment
is a state institution. Every
church in the State would profit
by sending a large delegation to
Mrs. Weldon B. Smith, chair-
That in the passing of Mrs. Rob-
bins we, the Plus Ultra Class, have man of the ticket committee for
St. Mark's May Fete held Satur-
lost II
teacher;
most beloved and loyal
That we feel that her conse-
crated Christion life and fruitful
work has been a great inspiration
to us;
That she gave gladly of her time
and means in all the work of the
church;
That we mourn the loss of our
quiet and unassuming friend and
co-worker, and are grateful for
her influence left upon us;
That a copy of these resolutions
be sent to her family, to the
Christian Observer, to the local
newspaper, and be placed upon
the records of our class.
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs. Georgia Shoultz
Mrs. Mollie Horn
Mrs. Bess Yancey.
Historical Program
United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, linking Texas and con-
federate history, Centennial year.
May
(Alabama- Jan. 11, 1861
"Knowest thou that balmy South-
ern land
By Myrtle crowned, by zephyrs
fanned.
Where verdant hills and forests
grand
Smile ‘neath an azure dome?"
—Samuel M. Peck.
May 10. 1865—Pres. Davis cap-
tured Irwinsville, Ga.
May 13-14, 1865—Last battle of
the War near Brownsville, Texas.
May 26, 1865—Army of Trans-
Mississippi Department surrender-
ed.
day afternoon at the Henry Ruge-
ley residence, wishes to take this
means to thank all who assisted
her with selling tickets.
will begin Wednesday night. July
1. at seven o'clock. The music
will be directed by Mr. Troy V.
Campbell, San Antonio, July 1-6,
Daily Program
7:40 to 8:30 a. m.—A Study of
the Prophesies—Dr. I. L. Yearby,
Texas Company
Builds Huge Station
At Clemville
The Texas Company has asked
for bids on materials to be used
in building a huge oil station at
Clemville, in the Markham oil
field.
The building will be of rein-
forced concrete and brick.
Pontiac Planning
Larger Program
Shortly after the first of the
year, Pontiac Motor Co. reopened
its foundry which had been idle
since 1932. The $500,000 recon-
struction program started last
summer is nearing completion
with the result that the foundry
is working at approximately 75
per cent of capacity at the present
time.
Two of its four cupolas are
melting and pouring some 200
tons of iron daily with one shift
of men. When it goes into full
operation, from 350 to 400 tons
a day will be normal production
With the reopening of the foun-
dry, employment at Pontiac Motor
Co. increased 650 men and women
over the normal employment of
the rest of the plant. From 300
El Paso.
8:30 to 9:20 a. m.
school classes.
9:30 to 10:20 a. m.
classes.
- Sunday
W. M. U.
10:30 to 11:20 - B. T. U. class-
11:30 to 12:20 a. m—Sermon—
July 1-6 Rev. C. E. Matthews,
Fort Worth.
July 7—Dr. J. Howard Williams,
Dallas.
July 8-12—Dr. 1. L. Yearby, El
Paso.
7:00 to 7:30 p. m.—Vesper ser-
vices July 1-6—Dr. J O. Wil-
liams, Nashville.
July 7-12 — Dr. John L. Hill,
Nashville.
7:30 p. m.—Song service.
8:30 p. m.—Announcements.
8:20 p m. Evangelistic sermon
—July 1-6—Rev. J. D. Grey, Den-
ton.
July 7-12—Dr. R. C. Campbell.
Lubbock,
Preachers’ School
that great state encampment. If
you wish to reserve a room, cot-
tage or tent, write Mr. Henry
Bentz, manager of encampment
property, Palacios, Texas. If you
wish to receive a program book,
write Mr. L. I. Silkensen, 23rd and
Market Streets, Galveston; Mr. J.
F. Barnett, Palacios, or T. C.
Gardner.
AUTOMOBILE
CARAVAN
Bearign messages of good will
to the people of Texas from hun-
dreds of thousands of Oldsmoble
owners, employes and friends, an
automobile caravan
Lansing, Michigan,
Texas, on May 18.
will leave
for Dallas,
TEN YEARS AGO
From The Files Of
THE DAILY TRIBI NE
Monday, May 10, 1926
The Rotary Club will have a
Mother's Day program at its
luncheon tomorrow.
Girl Reserve camp to have sum-
July 4, 3:00 p. m.
H. Taylor.
July 5. 3:00 p. m.
-Dr. Thomas
Dr. J. C.
mer conference at Camp Palomar. CON CI CT FNT
Palacios, Texas, June 5 to 15th 1 CUNO 1 EIY 1
PRODUCER
The caravan will arrive in Dal-
las on May 31. D. E. Ralston,
Oldsmobile vice-president and
general sales manger, will offi-
cially present the greeting to
Governor James V. Allred on
June 1.
Scrolls, signed by Texas well-
wishers in every part of the coun-
try, will be carried by the cara-
van. Enroute the caravan will
stop for special mesages from the
mayors of the cities, visited on the
way, to mayor George Sergeant of
Dallas. Dallas will be the scene
of the Texas Centennial Exposi-
tion from June 6 to November
26.
Included in the Good Will cara-
van will be two ancient Oldsmo-
biles, still operating under their
own power. One of the famous
Old Scout, winner of the first
trans-continental race, from New
York to Portland, Oregon, in 1905.
The other is the Old mobile Limit-
ed, built in 1910, one of the big-
Mr. T. J. Poole and daughter.
Miss Suzanne, accompanied by
Mr. S. S. Moore, left today for
Kerville to attend the graduating
exercises of the Schriener Mili-
tary Academy. Mark Poole, the
youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. T.
J Poole, is attending the academy
and is finishing his first year's
One of the most consistent pro-
ducers in the oil belt is the Ham-
man well immediately south of
the city. Brought in about March
1. it continues to give up 150
barrels daily. It is the deepest
producer in South Texas, 9300
feet.
Hardy, Belton.
Training Courses for Sunday
School Workers 8:30 to
9:20 A. M.
1. The Book We Teach -July
1-6—Dr. J. O. Willams, Nashville.
July 7-11 Dr. John L. Hill,
Nashville.
2. Personal Factors in Charac-
ter Building—July 2-11 Horace
Easom, Dallas.
3. Outline of Bible Hostory
July-2-6 -Dr. T. C. Jester, Hous-
July 7-11 — Dr. Happy Ingram
Jasper.
Use Dr. West’s, the only water-proofed brush
FOR REALLY WHITE TEETH
Don’t waste time with a brush that turns
limp and soggy when wet. THROW IT
AWAY and get a DR. West's Toothbrush.
World's costliest bristles, water-proofed by
an exclusive process. Cannot get soggy. Ster-
ilized, germ-proof in glass. 10 colors.
7 Also DR WEST’S Economy Toothbrush at 29c
to 400 more employes will be add-
ed when the re-equipment pro-
groups of Baptists, which separal- An arrangement of specially
ed in 1845 largely over th • ques- Wired clocks records the time con- । ...., _o, .ova __caprtdi mnovea
tion of slavery. However, here sumed in changing positions, and from Montgomery, Al,, to Rich gram is finished
is not likely to be an effort made another phase of the experiment mond, Va At present, the productive labor
to merge the two bodies into one determines the time necessary to Subjects For Discussion
at this meeting. On this joint wake a subject by the means of I 1. Alabamians who offered as follows: cupola crew, foun-
progr m, which will have for it ' loudspeaker attached to his bed | them to Texas "Red Rovers " ete dry, 1 cleaning room, 113; core
general theme “The Historic Bap-........| 2. Men who served both Texas room, 228.
tist Principle for Today," out-i TanA All......‘ | Six production lines are func-
May 29, 1861 Capitol moved
tion will speak. Dr. Ellis A
F'ul . Atlanta, Ga., is to preach
of Tokyo, Japan, Dr. J. H. Rush-
brooke, London, and Dr. Geo. W.
Truett, Dallas, president of the
Bapti t World Alliance, will be
features of the program.
A ording to the late t report:
from headquarters in Nashville, I
thei has been this year a decided
Card Of Thanks
We wish to sincerely thank |
those who helped make our dance
a success. Our total receipts were
$81.25.
To Steve and Fred Gardner for
the use of their pavilion to the
Franklin and Queen Theatres, the
Tribune and Palacios Beacon for
gain
receipts for the various
objects fostered by the Convention
over the past two years and sub-
stantial reductions have been
made on the debts of the Con-
vention.
their advertisements to June
Bryant for her dancing for our
entertainment the boys who
Judge McNabb, of Matagorda,
was a Saturday visitor to Bay
City.
EXPECTANT
MOTHERS
su When your baby comes you will
need Mennen Antiseptic Oil for
him; so get it now and start
using it on yourself. Rub it
into the skin of your abdomen
or wherever the skin is tight
or dry from swelling. Notice
how tautness, dryness disap-
pear. Then after baby arrives,
give him a daily body rub with
Mennen Oil. It's antiseptic—
will protect him against germs.
See your druggist— today. •
MENNEN Antiseptic OIL
4. How to Win Christ—July 2-6
Rev. E. D. Carver, Harlingen.
I July 7-11 Rev. P. C. NeGahey,
5. True Functions of the Sun-
2. Men who served both Texas
3. Jeremy Clemens statesman tioning now. They are the 8-cyl-
. inder motor block line; 6 and 8-
. clutch housing line: manifold line
3:30 O’clock with Mrs. Carington. , : .
and 1 ill part line. Additic al ,
retooling and equipment will •ill;' 1 2, Mrs. T Gardner
- When Do Teachers Teach —
Julpy 2-11— Miss Mabel Elrod,
Dallas.
All members are expected to at-
tend.
Mrs. Fullingim, Historian,
E. S. Rugeley Chapter
TRIBUNE’S NEW
PRESS ROOM
6-cylinder block casting to the
motor line. Also, a new line will
be opened up to handle piston:
for both sixes and eights.
Following its customary practice
of recruiting all employes from
local labor market, Pontiac was
faced with the problem of taking
2-11—W. J.
Lites, Dallas.
6. Some Learning Processes
-
Dr. Wests latpwokd
IL
made our placards, and those who I
helped us in any way—Last but
not least, the music which made
our evening a success.
We thank you.
Amy Hall,
Agnes Routt
Dorothy Sherry
Helen Cates
The owner of the Tribune is
now engaged in converting the
large room in the rear of the
Tribune Building, formerly oc-
copied by Robbins and Hatchett
into one of the most modern of
press rooms to be found in Texas.
This room is
now being com-
such inexperienced labor as the
local market offered and training
them or going outside of the City
of Pontiac for more experienced
help. The former course was
pursued.
Although 85 per cent of the core
room employes were inexperienc-
pletely worked over in the way of ed when they were hired and 60
per cent of the foundry men, they
plaster and double
celling. It
The Wharton End
Of Highway 60
About Complete
i This week, perhaps, will bling
the completion of the Wharton
end of Highway 60. The connec-
tion with the concrete on this
end will be made near Magnet,
probably by Saturday at the
latest as only about a half mile
of paving remains to be done.
i When completed the highway
I will give Bay City another all-
concrete outlet, and a very im-
portant one from many angles.
It will also prove valuable to
Wharton as a great deal of traffic
originating in this section will be
routed through that town.
is our intention to install at the
earliest day possible a Duplex
newspaper press and move much
of the heavy machinery from the
main ofifce to the rear, including
the large Babcock which now
serves as a newspaper press.
The spreading out will call for
considerable work and expense,
but it is just another of the many
steps forward we have always
taken at opportune times to give
Bay City the very best printing
plant to be found in Texas, even
in towns and cities two and three
times as large as your town.
A great many of our people ap-
preciate these recurring moves for
something better and in keeping
ahead of the growth and actual
demand of the city. The patron-
age to justify it all is always forth-
coming and it is to accommodate
those patrons that we keep im-
proving our plant.
Special on FLOUR, Fri. & Sat.
48 lb. Liberty Bell_______$1.73
24 lb. Liberty Bell_________89c
12 lb. Liberty Bell...........49c
Taylor Gets Post
Graduate Course
LIBERTY BELL IS THE ALL PURPOSE
BUISCUIT, BREAD
CAKE FLOUR
GUARANTEED
Look for the rag doll cut out on eac
1
k.
Sisk Grocery & Hardware Co.
Bay City,Texas
The Editor,
Bay City, Tribune.
Bay City, Texas.
Dear Sir:
Again I am calling your atten-
tion to a matter of interest and
one that Ithink of importance.
Mr. F. S. Taylor, funeral di-
rector of your city, lias success-
fully completed the two weeks'
post graduate course in advanced
embalming from the Collier-Lan-
dig College of Embalming Tech-
nique, Houston, and restorative
art and today awarded a post
graduate diploma.
Mr. Taylor was very attentive,
making a fine mark for himself
and is a credit to your community.
I hope that you feel as I do
about this matter and will give
Mr. Taylor a nice mention in your
worthy publication.
Thanking you in advance, 1 am,
Sincerely,
R. Victor Landig.
were trained during the early
stages of production on the small
parts line.
The experienced people acted a
instructors on the small parts line
which was the only line in opera-
tion. This line was set up first
for this training work because its
cores, molds and castings arc more
simple and easier to handle.
This policy has worked out
especially well, it is stated by
Pontiac production heads, and on
April 15, after three months of
operation, scrap losses due to de-
fects showing up in the foundry
and in the machine shop were
down to four per cent, a record
which would satisfy most any old
established foundry.
Generally speaking, standard
practice is used throughout the
plant.
One departure of unusual in-
terest is the method of making
up and weighing the cupola
charge. Regulation dump bottom
buckets are employed.
Bucket , are placed on the plat-
form scales of the weighing cars
that are propelled back and forth
on rails between rows of bins con-
taining the ingredient, of the mix.
The exact amount of each in-
gredient is indicated of the scale
which is carefully watched by the
weigher. All weights and names
of each mix are printed on a tape
in the which is under lock and
key. Weights are checked up at
night.
The advantages of this method
of making up the mix are ac-
curacy in controlling amounts of
ingredients and economy of handl-
ing.
Every hour of the day test bars
are taken from both the soft and
hard iron ladels and analyzed in
the laboratory. Thus, a close
check is obtained constantly on
the quality of the iron going into
the molds.
Core room equipment includes
16 vertical ovens which make a
revolution on a average of every
212 hours. They have capacity
8. The Baptist Faith- July 2-6
—W. L. Howse, Fort Worth.
July 7-11—Rev. E. W. Wheeless, )
Austin.
W. M. U. Study Course 9:30-10:20
1. Pioneering for Jesus — July
2-11—"Mrs. Carter Wright.
2. Between the Americas July
2-11—Miss Ann HasseItine Stall-
worth.
3. Why and How of W. M. U.
-July 2-11 —Mrs. J. E. Leigh,
4 The Call Drum (Sunbeams)
-July 2-11—Mrs. J. A. Derrick.
Bastrop.
5. Makers of S. America (R.
A.’s)—July 2-11—Rev. P. C. Mo-
Ga hey.
6. Largest Stewardship — July
2-6—Dr. T. C. Jester.
July 7-11—Dr. Happy Ingram.
7. Judson the Pioneer (G.A.’s)
—July 2-11—Mrs. R. L. Brown.
8. Missions in the Bible July
2-6 Rev. Jacob Gartenhaus.
July 7-11—Dr. S. G. Posey.
Training Course For B. T. U.
Workers 10:30 to 11:30
1. Beginners and Primary de-
monstrations—July 2-11—Mrs. J.
E. Floyd, Galveston.
2. Trail Makers in Other Lands
DOCTORS KNOW
Mothers read this:
THREE STEPS
4
1
1 TO RELIEVING
7.—CONSTIPATION
r$> 1m Z
A cleansing dose today; a smaller
quantity tomorrow; less each time,
until bowels need no help at all.
Why do people come home from a i
hospital with bowels working like a
well-regulated watch?
The answer is simple, and it’s the
answer to all your bowel worries if
you will only realize it: many doctors
and hospitals use a liquid laxative.
If you knew what a doctor knows,
you would use only the liquid form.
A liquid can always be taken in
gradually reduced doses. Reduced
dosage is the secret of any real relief
from constipation
Ask a doctor about this. Ask your
druggist how very popular liquid
laxatives have become. They give the
right kind of help, and right amount
of help. The liquid laxative generally
used is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin.
It contains senna and cascara — both
natural laxatives that can form no
habit, even in children. So, try Syrup
Pepsin. You just take regulated
doses till Nature restores regularity.
^
YOURSEE
th —a i
TITTITE TTIOTIT.
OLDSMOBI
Has Everythin
1 • %
DRIVES
in, or telephone us, and
11 gladly place a car at
isposal for a thrilling trial
ver any route you choose.
• THE SIX •
665
=
c
TYJHETHER you base your judgment on
W the thrill of Oldsmobile in action, or on
scientific analysis and comparison, your con-
clusion is sure to be this: Oldsmobile gives you
COMPARE!
Come in, and we will give you a
free copy of the Compar-o-graph-
a simple, handy device for check-
ing motor car features and values.
‘810
Sixes $665 and up.. . Eights $810 and up, list at Lansing. Safety Glass standard
equipment all around. Special accessory groups extra. The car illustrated is
the Six-Cylinder Touring Sedan, $820 list. A General Motors Value Monthly
payments to suit your purse, GENERAL MOTORS INSTALMENT PLAN
every modern, fine-car
feature — Knee -Action
Wheels, Super-Hydraulic
Brakes, Center-Control
Steering, Solid-Steel "Tur-
ret-Top-’ Bodies by Fisher
with Safety Glass through-
out. Oldsmobile gives you
everything for perform-
ance, comfort, conven-
ience and safety — more
for your money than
other cars of similar price.
"Drive and Compare
...and judge for yourself!
HENSLEY MOTOR CO.
BAY CITY
. TEXAS
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Smith, Carey. The Matagorda County Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 14, 1936, newspaper, May 14, 1936; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1696562/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.