Brownsville herald. [volume], February 09, 1929, Page FOUR, Image 4

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ffljp Hnramsufllf Herald
Established July 4, 1892
Entered as second-class matter in the Post off ice
Brownsville, Texas.
THE BROWNSVILLE HERALD PUBLISHING
COMPANY
SOBBCRJPTION SATES—-Dally and Sur.day (7 Isaacs)
Ons Year .w....mo
Six Months . *440
Throe Months.......Rfj
One Month . .75
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the ase
for publication of all news dispatches credited to it or
aet otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local
tews published herein.
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
tut.-sa Advertising Representatives
Dallas, Texas, 512 Mercantile Bank Building.
Chicago, 111., Association Building.
Kansas City. Mo- Interstate Building.
New York. 350 Madison Avenue.
The Clearing House Idea
The Florida citrus fruit clearing house plan has
not proved an unalloyed success. The system has been
subjected to much criticism, and radical changes are
indicated hrtore ths next shipping season opens. But
its ree*i*a have proved moro numerous than its faults,
as is indicated by the orderly manner in which ths
11 or ids citrus fruit crop is being marketed. _____
While many growers and shippers are emphasising
ths faults of the clearing house, it la apparent they
do not consider ths fact that if some organisation had
not stepped into the breach to handle ths marketing
of the huge crop, ths Florida fruit growers would have
been confronted with a serious predicament. Ths
chaotic condition, which would have boon crested in
shipping end in the consuming markets, would have
resulted in enormous losses to the industry. However,
the critics of the clearing house do not consider this
They only s«s the errors that havs been made—errors
which are certain to develop in connection with the
inauguration of any organised marketing plan.
The clearing house is not ths ultimate organisation;
in fact it is msrsly a makeshift—designed to "fill in ’
until the growers hav* reached that stage in the
gradual evolution of ths industry which will permit
moro scientific organization for control of production
and maximum distribution at a minimum cost. As a
makeshift, it has proved more officiant than its pro
ponents dared hops, and it Is probable that Florida
will gradually improve ths plan until it reaches ths
point where it can extend maximum aarvies to both
growers and consumers.
As the yesrs pass and ths acreage planted to citrus
fruit in the Valley expands, it is becoming moro and
mors evident that unless organisation is mors general
tbs growers will be confronted with a mors serious
dilemma than Florida or California sear experienced.
Ths necessity for organisation becomes more pressing
each year, and ths lasses already sustained, with the
comparatively small production of tho Valley, should
bo a warning to the growers not to delay action. The
foundation already has been laid, but it is necessary j
that ths competition now causing the growers heavy j
losses bo replaced by co-ordination and co-operation.
If it is impossible to co-ordinate tho competitive
elements and stcurt officisnt co-operation, the Valley
should at least adopt a plan similar to that of Florida.
It is true it msrely would bo a makeshift that could
■at servo ths growers to the same extent as well-bal
anced co-operative; but it at least would have the vir
tue ef controlling shipments to some extent Its future
development into an efficient organisation to control
production, gradeo and distribution would bo in the
hands ef the growers.
The Reapportionment Bill
The reappertienment bill, already passed by the
lover heme of congress, calling for a reallocation of
•eata in the lover branch in accord with the national
census after 1930. promises a senat* fight of might*
oratory. This fight is made possible only by the clear
ing of the boards after the senate's acrimonious debate
over the cruiser bill.
Senator Vandenburg, republican, of Michigan, leader
af tha fight in the senate to pass the reapportionraent
hill, ia determined to press it to a vote. Michigan,
incidentally, under the terms of the bill, stands to
gain four congressmen. The outstanding aim of the
measure fa to prevent legislative inertia from main
taining the lover house in a state of unbalanced rspre*
aantation after each decennial census. The fact that
no reapportionment vas made after the 1920 census,
aa provided by the constitution, will press double duty
upon congress when the 1930 census ia completed.
Reapportionment after each census is a provision
of the constitution which congress even now is in dan
ger ef violating. The bill wh»cb is expected to open
tha floodgates ef senatorial oratory, provides that the
department of commerce shall be charged with this
function if congress falla. The house membership of
433 would remain the same at all times, however.
Based on an estimate of tha 1930 census, the agricul
tural sUtss would loss a total of about twenty-five
congressmen whose seats would go to the industrial
states. This is due to the rapid development of indus
trial centers as compared with development of agri
cultural areas.
Senators from the agricultural state*, in danger of
losing some of their representation, are expected to
vigorously oppose the measure. Some senators whose
atates are not affectad appear to be indifferent, and
these from states expected to gsia in representation
are strongly for it.
Regardless of which stales gain or lose in the re
apportionment, it is obvious that tt is the duly of con
gress to pass the bill- The provision was placed in
the constitution for the express purpose of assuring
equitable repreentation. It would b« unwise to en
large the already cumbersome membership of the
lower house; in fact, if the measure called for a gen
eral reduction there would be no great protest from
the public, though the party leaders could be relied
upon to “view with alarm" any effort to reduce th»
fact that the house with its 433 members is far more
number of congressmen. However, it is a notorious
officient than the senate with Ha smaller number. In
fact, in point of business transacted, tha house has
established an enviable record, and it is appar<4it that
whilo no increase should be considered, a decrease
wculd not improve the situation or result in greater
efficiency.
It it unfortunate that the agricultural states will
lose some of their representation, but the represen
tation should be based upon population, and in this tha
industrial states have the advantage, due to the trend
ia recent years from farm to city. This may he only
a temporary condition. No one can foresee what the
next ten yaars will bring forth, and the agricultural
states may he equally as determined to secure reappor*
tionment after 1940 es the industrial states new arc.
Preserve Respect for Law
tn a recent address. United States Attorney Tuttle
pointed to "the terrific erime bills" of the nation and
tht “obvious tendencies” in tbg country to disregard
laws.
“Jhe probleaf ff t&f Present," he said, “are ia
■4,;: ‘'.'.k
finding adequate means of checking crime, the appli
cation of law to modern life, and in preserving respect
for law. With 350,000 criminals, whose destruction
since the war exceeds that during the war, thfre is
more crime and fraud in this country than in any
other."
This statement by a man like United States Attor
ney Tuttle is e challenge to the law-abiding and law
respecting citizenry of our country who, despite news
paper accounts of murders, robberies and crime in
general, are still in tha majority.
Our people matt become more thoroughly awake •«
the menace cf crime and realise that the remedy is
not ia the passage of theoretical and freak legislation,
but in enforcing present laws and in correcting archaic
methods of cGurt procedure, and in stopping up loop
holes which havt made chances for the murderer pay
ing the penalty for his crime only one in ten.
i ©likeir Papers j
FEARS THAT PAY DIVIDENDS
(Corpus Christi Cellar).
Automobile owners, surveying with complacency
the modest prices asked for tires, shouldn't be too
self-satisfied, Charles E. Wood, president of a firm
dealing in crude rubber, tells the Associated Press.
Mr. Wood forecasts a growing consumption which will
wreck the supplies now on hsnd. end a consequent
shortsge which will send prices to or above the high
est levels that have been known.
The demand and the supply during 1929 will Just
about balanca at 700,000 tons, but Mr. Wood see* a
growing foreign demand next year and the next which
will force the United States into more fierce compe
tition and rocket prices skyward.
The scare ia an annual one. In the meantime
American manufacturers are turning their attention to
production, a trail which no doubt will bo followed by
many ether manufacturers of tires and other rubber
products.
Scarcity of any raw material, and resultant high
prices, almost invariably leads to augmented produc
tion or substitution of raw materials or methods.
Little rubber is being reclaimed, at present, even in
the cheaper brands of tires. There ia a source which
can be developed if necessity arises. Better methods
will be found for reclaiming rubber, should crude rub
ber prices become prohibitive.
Fears of a shortage of raw materials presupposes a
lapse of human ingenuity. Not so long ago it was cus
tomary to worry about the approaching coal shortage;
today mine operators aro worrying about creating suf
ficient demand to balance production, to such an ex
tent have substitntas been put in use.
But it is just as well, perhaps, to become a bit
frightened. It makes manufacturers strive for further
economies, in the nse of materials, and to search anew
for potential substitutes—all of which is good for the
consumer.
A m
FASHIONS IN DECENCY
(New York Herald-Tribune).
Noah Webster more than a century ago published
an expurgated edition of the Bible. "Many passages,”
he said, “are expressed in language which decency
forbids to be repeated in families and the pulpit.”
The Bible societies will have to dig out Noah W>b
■ter’s revised version if the "clean books bill,** which
has just bobbed up again in Albany, should be any
itiisehanee be passed. For the bill provides that books
need not be judged as a whole, but may be condemned
if any part or passage of them be deemed by a jury
to have a “tendency to deprave or corrupt those whose
minds ara open to immoral influences.'1 And there is
no doubt that Genesis and the Song of Solomon are
rich in passages such asf appearing in a novel, would
rouse the righteous ire of John Roach Straton and
Johh S. Sumner. One need only glance through Annie
Besant'e famous pamphlet, “Is the Bible Indictable?”
or the Bible itself, to be convinced of that.
Time was when it was fashionable to Bowdlerise
the Bible and Shakespeare, Chaucer and Aristophanes.
An English judge once expressed his doubt of the mor
ality of Milton’s “Paradise Loct;” Viietelly went to
jail for publishing Zola; Hamlin Garland wa seonosid
cred indecent in New York in IMfl, and Dreiser’s
“Genius” was suppressed hero only thirteen years ago.
Fortunately, wo have grown up a little. It was a eery
sensible New York judge who said that “it seems hard
ly likely that we are even today so lukewarm in our
interest in letters or serious discussion as to be con
tent to reduce our treatment of sex to the standard
of a child's library in the supposed interest of a sala
cious few.” Times change and fashions change. The
“clean books bill” belongs to the era of our grand
mothers’ ludicrous bathing suits.
-.. — —
SETTLING A BOUNDARY DISPUTE
(Beaumont Enterprise).
The boundary dispute between Texas and Oklahoma
is no Gran Chaco affair. Texas and Oklahoma do not
glower at each other and breathe defiance in the best
Latin-American manner, or what used to be that man
ner before revolutions ceased to be the fashion in most
Latin-American countries.
Whereas the joint efforts of the Pan-American con
ference and the League of Nations were needed to keep
the peace between Bolivia and Paraguay, and to induce
them to adopt a policy of conciliation, Texas and Ok
lahoma discuss their boundary differences in a friend
!y spirit. Neither state plays the role of a would-be
“land grabber.*’ What they are thinking of is the prop
erty rights of the people who have bought land and
built homes in the debated territory, and of the people
who hold mortgages on that property.
Individual claims taka precedence of state claims,
which is an excellent thing at any time. To protect
the common man in his property rights is just about
the most important duty any government can perfxrm
expressed when an Oklahoma delegation appeared b«
This is what Texas and Oklahoma, as their views were
fore the Texas legislature at Austin, propose to do.
A CAPABLE CRIMINAL
(Abilene Reporter).
The cenviction of Clinton Carnes, absconding Bap
tist treasurer, whose funds were revealed to be nearly
a million dollars short, and sentence to from five to
seven years in the penitentiary, brings up an inter
esting comparison with a Texas conviction and sen
tence. The judge said in sentencing tha betrayer of
a trust that he was "getting off light, perhaps lighter
than he deserve?.’*
Over at Dallas, a lad named Meyers, a preacher's
son, was sentenced to Shi years. He Bought to rob a
store and failed to get away. He bungled tha job.
Justice paved a rocky road for the lad. He may have
no chance to reconstruct his misdirected life. Carnes,
middle-aged, has little incentive to want to reconstruct
his
It is odd « court's rea*t!»n to a crimr. Sometimes
ft appears that folks admire capability la a criminal
and reward them with light sentences. The Dallas
youth only bungled the jeh. Had he gotten away an*}’
caused large expense in searching for him, spent hiu
ilLgotten -kn*. and been found in a far land leading
a respectable’i>, he’d have gotten eff « f.h a su:ut Tid
ed sentence w than likely. We wonder what mould
—r
1 ..*•**« ~ *.-0-29 1
Passed. Up/*HS£
1 ° gy ROE FULKERSON _ c 1989 by C»ntr»l rrm AmocuUob. Inc, j
READ THIS FIRST:
Betty Brown studies daneing to
improve her attractiveness. Whan
her father dies, her mother is swin
dled out of her life insurance money
and soon follows him to the grave.
Against the withes of George Harris,
a slow, steady boy, who baa helped
her through her misfortunes, Betty
gets a dancing engagement for a
single mgtu from a local manager.
He takes tier for a ride and tells her
! that future engagements depend on
| her being nice to him. She cries her
j self to sleep the mght after her tirst
! engagement.
(IW>V GO ON WITH THE STORY)
• • •
CHAPTER XXI
At ten o'clock the following morn
ing Betty went for her fifteen dol
lars from Tarker for dancing the
night before. She hoped to get to his
office before he dtd, and thus avoid
the interview with him that she
feared.
“I came to get my money for
dencing last night,” explained Betty
to tho gum-chewing girl who presid
ed over Parker’s costume renting de
partment.
“Nothing doing. Haven't you cof
fee and cakes money, that you had
to come before breakfast?” asked the
girl. “Jack hasn’t come in yet. He'a
not likely to bo here before time to
let mo go out for eats at noon. He
walks (he ghost himself. How do
I know you danced last night?”
“I will come bark after lunch.”
Betty spoke with what dignity she
could.
She went to the Orpheum theater,
which she had visited often as a part
of the audience. The Orpheum staged
a chorus of local girls, who danced
as a background for the headliners
who came to the theater for a week.
At the box office she asked for the
manager. When shown into his of
fice she said: “I want to see about
a position in your chorus.”
“Back stag*, up the alley.” A stout
gentleman spoke without raising his
eyes from his paper.
In the alley Betty rapped on a door
which teemed to lead to the stage.
Inn. re no reply. The sec
ond rap bringing no response, she
tried the door. Finding it unlocked,
phr entered on a narrow stage, empty
save for a cleaning woman on «.*!
hands and knees.
“I want to see the stage manager,"
exolaincd Betty.
“He wont* be here until eleven
o’clock." replied the woman. As this
was less than an hour, she decided
to wait. Thinking she might have a
»r>-out, she began to practice some
dance step*, and was soon so ab
sorbed in her work that she did not
notice a man in overalls on the stage
behind her. She began doing a slow
front-over *be was trying to perfect.
“Get your legs farther apart. Re
member. you *re trying to do a split
in the air. That slow one is good.
Try it again:”
She turned to look haughtily at the
man in the overall*. He seemed
so in earnest that eh* concluded ht
was a stage hand, but his advice
■truck her us good. She smiled, and
did soother, »« he *nrire»t*d.
“That's better! Can you do a back
over, too?”
She did one for him.
“Not jerkv like that! That’s rot
ten! Make it on* emooth. conti nu
oua nation, and bring one foot ever
at a time!” he commanded.
She treid it as he suggested.
“Practice that!” he *aid ar.d
started off the stage. He turned
suddenly to ask: “What th* devil
are you doirg h#re, anyway?”
“Waiting for th* stage manager.”
“I am the stage manager, so you
can stop waiting!”
“I want to get in your chorus."
“Too tall.” he spoke positively.
“Csn you wtac clothes? If you can.
con# back rest Thursday. I can
give you a clothe^-hor*# job and may
or double you in a living picture.
| Fifty bucks a week." He walked away
! leading her uncertain what to do.
Ultimately aba did th# obrioua
i thing, and went to Jack Parker’* for
! her fifteen dollars. She fe't a hit
more independent, now that she had
at least one week’* work. Th* jar
gon of the stage was unfamiliar to
her: «h* had to idea what a “clothe*
ho-sc" was, or a living picture,
either.
“Hello. Sweetness!" Parker greeted
her. Tome fer your jack?”
“I haven't much money snd T n**d
what's coming to me." “Rigfct-e, we
keep no b*«k*. Here’s your dough."
Re handed her the fifteen defiers.
“S;gn on the dotted line. You re
1 reJot for fwjntv md get fifteen. I
keep Ike other five. Bril* your res
tates?”
“No. f forgot them."
“Soon as the girl come# bat': well
"V1'^ ’ ri, .... ,i /i 48; .... ;i;
“We keep no books.
'go up and I'll rehearse you without I
' them.”
"I'll come back some other day and
bring them."
“Listen, baby! You rehearse when
1 say, not when you say. I say to
day!"
“I don’t l'ke your tone!"
“Or me either?”
“No, I don't. I’m not accustomed
1 to being spoken to in that way. Tho
! men ! havo associated with are gen
j tlemen."
"All right, sweotheart. Go to some
1 of your gentlemen and ask them to
j get you some dancing jobs. If you're
| going to ritz me you won’t dance in
this town unless you do it for fun.”
Betty left without a word.
"Yoa'H bo b«gk and you’ll listen to
reason when you come!” ho called
; after her.„
Betty determined never to dance
for this man again, oven if she had
to give up dancing entirely. She pro.
forrod work aa a waitress in George's
restaurant to subjecting hcrsolf to
this fallow’s insults.
She w«s hungry, and tho thought of
George's restaurant turned hor stops
in that direction. She had never
; been inside the place, and was pleased
! with its spotlessness and the little
i vases with a single flower on each
table.
Tho price* wore low and the food
good, and an artistic touch hero and
thora lifted tho place out of tho usual
rut into which the cheaper restau
rant* always seem to drift.
When she was half through her
food tbs head waitress asked her if!
i everything was all right, and re- j
filled her water glass. Betty looked '
at this girl, with her neat black |
dress, while collar and cuffs, which \
set off hor bobbed red hair, and a
i twinge of something akin to jealousy
j flatbed over her.
The girl was unquestionably pretty,
fined and with at least a high school
education. Betty wondered how much
George paid hor.
"I am a school friend of Mr. Harris.
Is ho hero?" asked Bqfty, as the girl
was about to laavo.
“Ho is in tho office. I’ll call Him."
Georg* cam# immediately. When
: he aaw Betty his face lighted with ;
his slow smile.
“Well, bow it my friends’" he
asked, seating himself opposite
“1 am very well. This is the first
time I have over been in here, Georg*.
ItV eery nice *
George’s slow smile a^ain covered
his face. He shewed plainly that be
was oleaaod. '‘How goes the danc
ing r*
“I had one engagement this week,
but next week I am going to be at
the Orpheans." Tho moment the
words wore put of hor mouth she
wns sorry. Sne was sure what would
come next, and she was uncertain
what hor work would bo.
"I will come to see you!" an
nounced Georre. *T don’t like your
dancing in public, but bettor at one
of the theaters than at dir.aert and
I dnh*."
I "I have nothing much to do with
dancing. I may get some dancing!
to d« the week following." replied
f / i
Here’* your dough!”
Betty, hopefully. “Your head wait
ress is a pretty girl, George.’*
“la she? She's a very nice girl.
She waited on tables to pay her way
through college. When she gradu
ated she could find no employment
which paid her so well as this. She
gets her meals end. her pay is bet
ter than you'd suppose.'*
Betty wanted to ask how much,
but as George had not mentioned the
cum she did net like to . When shs
was read to go George took her
check and handed her back the dime
she hsd left on the table as a tip.
“But 1 can’t corns hero if you
won’t let me pay!’*
“You may pry In future, but
this visit you ars my guest.** He
escorted her to ths door. *Tm always
glad to see you, Betty.'*
In her room. Betty went through
her dance routine listlessly. hue
wondered if George was not right in
thinking dancing a poor way to make
a living. Ths boys who had been
attracted to her because of .her danc
ing had laded out of the picture
quickly when she was in trouble; only
her eld friend George bad atood by
faithfully,
She lay down on her bed tired out
when she finishod Her work. Watch
ing dancers from the audience, they
seemed to have a mighty happy lift,
but Betty was beginning to realist
that the life of a daneer had its diffi
culties and its dingers.
After dinner she went to the Or
pheum to watch the show in which
she expected to have a part neat
week. She wondered which of the
girls en ths stag* were “clothes
horses'* and which were “living pic
tures.'* hut was unable to pick either
from the eniembl*.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
SEA SKIPPER SEWS
FOR BABY DAUGHTER
TAMPA, Fla. Fet>r (JP)-Ths
secret hobby of tbo rugged com
mander of tho Scottsburg, largest
cargo skip of tho United States ship
ping board. Is n secret no more.
Capt. W. 11. Stone sews fluffy cape
and other clothes for his baby
daughter, who lives in Portlaad. Me.
“I get • lot of pleasure out of
sewing.** Captain stone says. “1 bad
a predilection for it, just as 1 was
destined for the sea. When I was
a small chap my grandmother gath
ered all the children around her and
gave tewing tenons. I suppose 1
was her meet apt pupiL**
During the war Captain Stone
commanded the Gwalia Army Trans
port h err ice. plying between Francs
and Fngland. In 1927 the captain
rescued II men from the oinking
French schooner Doree is tha Bay
of Biscay.
WILL EACH IN PENNSYLVANIA
AUSTIN. Tei.. Feb. 9.-Dr. C. T.
Cray, professor of educational psy
chology at the University of Texas,
will seme on the 1929 summer fac
ulty at the University of Pennsyl
vania, it hat been entieuncedL
i - >.
MARH i ;»f '
By DR. ALVIN l. BELL
The parade of tho Prodigal Son
contains two pan pictures of tht
prodigal which are like the old “be
fore" and “after” pictures with which
all are familiar. These pictures are
found in two expressions of tho
prodigal himself, the first in his
words “Father giro me,” end th* sec
ond in hi* words, “Father make me."
Between these lies that “far country”
of tin and riotous living in which
th* prodigal wasted himself and his
substance.
“Father Gi«r Me”
“Father, give me tht portion of a
goods that falleth to me.” Thut the
wilful son accosted his loving fath
er. It is expressive of the wilfulness
and the hcartlessness of ein. Little
did it matter that the father's heart
would be broken by this wilfulness
i of his younger son. Thus does sin
blind our eyes and harden our hearts
to the consequences of our sinful
purposes. It rides roughshod over
the bleeding hearts of those who
love us best. “Give me” is its heart
less demand. Then when it is giv
en its .demands, behold sin's down
ward path. After a brief time of
imagined pleasures of sin there
comes that famine time when ho has
•pent all, and begins to bo in want.
Then whero are the friends who
hailed him as a good fellow while
his money lasted? Down, down goes
the path to the level of the beasts or
ever lower, when he would fain have
filled his belly with the husks that
the swine did eat; and no man gavo
unto him.”
“He Came to Himself”
And here we read, “he Ame to
himself." Then he has really been
beside himself; good sense and aound
reason have not characetriied his
downward path In exchanging a
father’s loving home for the wallow
of swine and a father's bread for
swine's husks. No. there is nothing
rational about the sinner’s downward
course. He needs to “come to him
•elf” and realise what a rolo«*nl fool
he is making of himself. This awak
ening is the first step in the sinner’s
conversion. It brings him a sensa
r ' '
i of sin and a realisation of tbt ••
I fulnesa of ain. It opana hi* blit
I eyes to his degradation and the fol
i that brought mm there. "And win
he came to himself, he said. Hu
many hired servants of tny lathi,
have bread enough and to smss^js
1 perish with hunger! I ejtff
and go to my father, and willf
unto him, Father, I have a&
against heaven and befora that, ar
am no more worthy to bo called ti
son; make me ae one of thy bir
j servants.'* Ibis awakening the Wb
calls repentance. The word used £1
eraliy means "a change of naiad
One a whole attitude toward over
I thing changes with genuine re pen
unco. He is ae a new creature. U
attitudes, likings, will and purport
have passed away, licbold, all thin.,
are become new. I
-Father Make Me” I
It requires nothing lea than su]
a complete revolution to enable i]
once wilful prodigal with hie bear]
less "Father give me” to change h]
speech to -Father make me.” He]
is absolute surrender to the fathei]
will: “Make me as one of thy hir]
servants.” This ia the attitude ]
faith. It ia complete surrender If
the will of God. This completes tfl
circle of conversion. Repentance I]
turning from dsrknesa and tha dc]
it; faith is turning to the Lordab]
of Christ in complete humility ar]
surrender. The two together *]
cell conversion. When the repontal
multitude cried out to Peter, fl
Pentecost. “Men and brethren, wffl
ahali we do?" Peter answered, ”l]
pent end be baptised every one J|
you in the name of Jesus Christ ifl
the remission of sins, and ya shfl
receive the gift of the Holy Ghosfl
This is still the only road map ffl
the returning prodigal from the ffl
country of sin back to the fathefl
house. ig
(The Internetlonul Uniform kn]
for Feb. 10. is I*. 1:10 2**; Ktekfl
18:5-23. 27-32: Mark 3:1-12; Lttfl
3:1-14: Acts 2:32-33; Heb. Ittt-ffl
the subject being "Repentance efl
Faith' 'end the Golden Teat Mafl
1:15 "Repent ye, and believe tfl
gospel.”) ]
Suggested dolly Bible reeding* ffl
next week's family worship: Moniiafl
I.uke 11:3-13: Toes., Matt. 6.9-lfl
Wed.. Luke 13:1-8; Thors.. Lufl
13-9 11: Frt.. Gen. 19:99 33; fkfl
Luke 22-39-48; Sun. Ps. 121. I
30 COMICS I
Every Sunday in 1
16 Big Color Paget I
THE SAN ANTONIO I
LIGHT I
— Sold by — . If I
McKay’s Pharmacy Elita Shin* Stand 1
Valley News Co. Olympia Confectionery ]
Owl Cigar Stores Harry’s Cigar Stores 1
Phone Your Order—We will deliver to m
any part of the city |
I PILES PILES - PILES |
E I Inot them by • method that U promptly I
sjl curative ■
I It Does Not Hurt You I
I It does not bankrupt you h
I It does not take your time 1
I from business or work 1
i§t Come to my office and Cancer of the roctum is 3
R let me explain my almost always preceded ■
f treatment by simple pUes or ulcers |
1 Dr. R. T. Bolyn, h«hk Speci*u.t I
Room 10, Poet Office Building d fl
f WESLACO, TEXAS 5
Office boon I S a. m. to 6 p. m. 1
|§ Sundays 8 A. Ml. to 1 P. M. a
\ f