The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 6, 1916 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Matagorda County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.
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WHEN ITS
Caava* Tack*
High Grade Paints
he Daily Tribune
Floor Paints
1
Floor Vamlahea
PAINT BRUSHES
We’ve got t
INO. I. PRICE LBR. CO.
INO. I. PRICE LBR CO.
HtV CITY, TEXAS. W EUXEMMY. SEI’I'EMBEK U. 1916.
M MH EX -511.
V01 1 WE XI
FIVE CENTS THE COI’Y.
-
SECOND DAY OF
A
pV^*.
.. *
1V
Much Good Work Done In hew H
I
and Interest Keen.
Bay.
Northern
Look A hea d
dur
favorable
most
Shortsightedness
of fat
IS
He who looks abend and
me.
eonvent ion
accordingly
;i truly
FORESIGHT
and
ability
.are the
making
of a permanent
an
BANK
I
<[ Start a banh account with us today
THE FIRST DOLLAR
Fir^t National Bank
I
to
All
•oun
UNIVERSAL CAR
THE
att
New Prices August 1, 1916
FIRST STATE BANK
GUARANTY FUND BANK
on
Our large fire-proof vaults ’re. u> ,L< is >f
Listomers
Chassis
$325.00
Runabout .
345.00
!
300.00
INSURANCE
505.00
of
595.00
J. P. Keller & Co
not
Sedan .
645.00
Detroit
I
PHONE 122
per
Thene prireH
no guarantee
BAY CITY AUTO AND SALES CO.
■ti i.
(Continued on Page 1 )
I
PARENT-TEACHERS ASSO-
CIATION TO ENTERTAIN
First Showing of Fall Goods
& REYNOLDS
AT MOORE
here, also
New Silks, Crepe Dechine,
They
are
a
o
I. II<<IKEI<S
The Best Ever Shown Here.
Crepe Dechine Silks and Net Waists.
Summer Goods
Some Splendid Bargains to Close
in
for
REYNOLDS
MOORE &
U'F (RECH HOCItL.
I he Particular Store for Particular People
Lumber, Shingle*,
Fencing, Posts,
Sath and Doors
opened the way
and independence.
will receive, accordingly. o
protection and painstaking
American
teacher rend and
We desire to serve you and aid you in
habits of thrift, and
the
reached
e pi,, itlvely guaranteed against any
duction before Aug. 1st. 1917. but there is
against an advance in price at. any time.
I >l>
CABI’EMEKS VOTICK.
lob and looking
r Coons at the
nf
hare
on
rohm'Tlf
Hl n
fol-
Chal-
Snr-
Bnntist
Prairie Pon-
real
This
I
il
I 1
u
r
* f* ■ 'OAAvMtotMWMM SSniM—tJMMtS—»
Poplin.
4 Per Cent Interest Pa id on 1 me Deposits
tho (
desiring to enter
Longue the
registered •
Colle ire port.
Palacios
Fourteen denominations are
leading
Baptists.
Tribune Imprint on your stationery |
means a guarantee that you have thr |
very nest
Make a practice of reading Tribune
advertisements. You can save money
thia way easier than In any other
f <>
the gam
I Roth
good assortment of
Touiir£ Gr
Coupeftt
Town Car .
an assur
a relief
>z
<[_ The saving habit should be cultivated
as a virtue and you will find in tt a
pleasure that far exceeds your ex
pectations
campus.
a concert on the campus
are interested in meeting ;
teachers, be on hand.
some real music and enjoyment for
you. This request Is made by the
ladies of the town 6-7<l
. : Ilf,
Thursday .•vetting from 8 to IP
o clock the Parent-Teachers* Associa-
tion will give an informal entertain-
ment to the teachers at the High
School building. The grounds will be
lighted for t.|ie children to play on
the campus. The High School band
will give a concert on the campus. If
you are interested In meeting y< nr
There will be
Many an account ha-
many a Banking connection has been
made from a Dollar I it.. that lia
vlronment. He
’possum was
Bay City Ban k & I ru$l C o
The Guaranty f und Bank
to tic a dlwcovprer
of the lonelier Is to dlwover the main
Mpriii: of interest in the child
cultivate that rattier than force
in subjects lie lias no interest,
etoged tils talk with
tribute to tlie |ea(‘hers.
was that Zeus In Ancient Greece call
ed all people together to see
the brow of the gronte t lf» told Hie
people assembled that his decree was ,
that It should l»e placed upon th« i
brow of the teacher, hecaun' it wa*
through the teacher each and al! won 1
made possible wli.it the' then were i
Miss Ethel Spence responded to I
her part of the program with a paper |
on How to Develop the Reuse of
well thought-out theme and appears)
Honor \mong Pupils ” It w:t a ,
at the close of this article in response ,
to a demand hv the tea»’h< rs for
copy nf It
A resolutions
pointed by
of E. H.
A
Serges,
the 2434 students in the main Uni-|
] versity during till 5-IK . D>12 were'
■ members of some church, and 448 of
COUNTY INSTlTUTEiX.'xr-^ tSSX
have church buildings cloao to the
| cibinpus
< represfuitvd. the Methodists
with a membership of 593;
OUFS 31 Presbyterians, 301
State .
unable to address the
aome one of the ;
over
Wnl1 Before the fire of 1635
The contractors of the new Santa
Pc depot have plenty of work for a
number of laborers anil carpenters
and they prefer to give this work to
local mon,
ft out of a
work, apply to Mr. .7.
Santa Pe station.
<[ Savings deposited with us are as
sate as an investment in a United
States government bond, while the
earning power of your money placed
tn our vaults is greater than tf in-
vested tn government bonds
The
1915-16. not Including
department
students
''iAt
Prof, Crowder continued tils <!!•»• I
(Mission on the “P»\<-holoe.y of Teach ‘
ing.” His discussions aro fine and
broadening the views of the teachers. |
especially in the matter of the pre j
sentation of history by history teach-’
era. Mr Crowder has stressed the
value of hereditary and environment
Judge G. B Hobertson w:u Intro-
duced and talked on the ‘•Nou' Teach
er” He Indulged In sonic reminis-
cences of his early schooling In the
pre-CIvll War period. He connected
<[ Get the habit now Take a part of
this week s earnings as a beginning
<1 A bank booh showing an ever in-
creasing savings account is one of
the most valuable things you can
possess It carries with it
ance of Independence, and
from worries for the future
The most pressing io»ed of the I'm
versify at the present linn it for mi j
gdequatv physical plant. »apabh* of
I ueeominodattug the constant I) in
(•reasing student bod>. Of course, the
question of annual maiiilemub <• is al
) wavs with us. hut there -e«nii - to bv
a disposition upon ttie part of the h*K
points ' islalure to cure for all tliv real need
'of the Pnlverslty under thia head.”
Tlie program has been changed
from Its printed form Prof b 1)
.Midgett of Midfield, who w m to liave
conducted a series of talks on "How
to Teach tlie (’ommou Branches.” as
based upon a text book of the same
name The hook could not Ih* oh 1
? i’nd in time, so the time was drop
ped at the morning session The |
lime was given to It. Tayloi
Prof I’ 1) Sliurter. of tlie
Pnlvf rr’ty. was
ii'stitutr He Is at
200 institutes being held
Rtate tills week
Hr M M Wolf, president of tliei
Palacios Baptist AendcuB. RddroRsed (
the institute on 'The Proeoas <»f Fd
ucation” or “thr Toacher’R Responsl
hillty In directing Child Energy ”
One of the mam good things he said
was that the primal duly of the teach- '
er was to be a discoverer The dut\ )
and i
him
He
erv pretty
The story
counts most- some wise man has
The Wnmnn’R Auxiliary nf the
Presbyterian Church will have a
moonlight Ice cream social on the
lawn of the Thos H Lewis residence
Friday evening, beginning at 7’30
o’clock The patronage nf all the
people will bn rrcatlv appreciated by
the auxiliary.
The second day of the Matagorda ter.
County ioa< hers’ institute began
auspices. Chair-1
man Kirkpatrick is right on the job
and is a live wire He holds the tin
well in hand and persis-
tently insists that each and every one
enter tin* discussions and thereby get
more from it He savs that ‘one j
who listens to no advice is a fool, but
<m« who listens to and attempts to
carry out all advice is a bigger fool.”
meaning by that that all things un-
der discussion at an institute are to
be used regardh'ss of conditions in
tin1 individual case, but rather to
idopt such as will be <»f help in ad
. vanning the uaus<‘ of education This
lie says Is the true purpose of our
Devotional services were conducted
,|v K»'v J !•' Carter pastor of tlie
M<dhodist Church in this citv His
t<\t w.*is taken from Bomans. 12th
I chapter and the revised
! edition. Let every
re-rend It.
Hon W B Bati's, a member of the
law proff'ssion of Bav City, was in
trndiH'vd by the chairman, who in-
troduced Dr ’laylor. dean of the de-
partment nf engineering of the Cni-
verslb of Toxas Dr Taylor ad-
lr» ■ a a! the instltuf*' In ^behalf of the
IhL i • ThobiKtlc League Mr Bates
car.- his version as to why Dr Tay-
lor bec.imv an engineer and nnt a
lawver He -aid that the reason that
the dnefnr changed his ambitions frnni
law to cne'lnoerlng was that he saw
. that there already was a dean nf law.
therefore turned his attentions tn-
ward Lernmin:’ a dean of onglneer-
:ui’ Dr Tavlor’s reason was that he
w rote a friend asking the proRpcctR
'•f a republican lawyer The frl<*nd
' wrote him that West Texas was a
good iilaco for an honest lawyer and
laws protected republicans,
reason discouraged him. thcro-
ho turned his attention to his1
' n nrofcsslnn
Dr Taylor explained the rules of
the contests In the several depart-
I rnent< and asked for an organization,
i \ committee was appointed by the
chair, composed of W F Pack, A.
P Crowder and Mi- Edna Woodruff,
who returned thr following report of
j officer^ for the present
i tor genera! Prof J, W
' Cnllcgcport:
i
|M , >
Put your money in OI K
to the Cniversity
were there.
“The religious atmosphere about
the Cniversity is extremely good. Of
’<‘nr. Dlrer-
Prof J W Kirkpatrick,
director of debate and
declamation. Prof M J Tavnes, Van
Vlrck d’rcctoi of < --aw r F
Damon, \shhv: director of .athletics,
Mr T L Rmfth. Bay Clfv director
of spelling, count' <unerlntendnnt
call from the speaker for en-
of schools
Tnf erseholastlc
ig schools
. Van Vleck.
Markham. 1
i nv Wad--worth. Midfield.
Pa'iflclos. r»iedgcr.
committee was up-
vote and was composed |
Hunt. Miss Edna. Woodruff, i
B Crowder, .1. W. Kirkpatrick and
Miss Bertha Funk to report at a later
date.
I hf l<ill< I>n<< |<i Fold ci t> will l><*
effective on and alter An^t t Lt, l(>l(
Anliby. Turtle
uu.t t Markham).
Dr. Taylor explained many
1 concerning the department of even
sion of the I'niveralty of inteies' to'
tear hers He said in part
"Among the numerous ways in
which it is rendering direct servl<<i
to the people of the Stale. Is sending
out during the first two weeks of
September fifteen lecturers to visit
about eighty teachers' inatitutea
Thesr lecturers are organizing tlie In-
ters, holastlc League and achoolhouse
meetings in tlie schools, and explain-
ing to the teachers how they can get
further help from the t'niversity
through coreapondence eoursea.
group - study courses, lantern slide
lectures, bulletins, package libraries,
educational campaigns, exhibits, mid
home economic weeks The exten-
sion department was organized for
the purpose of serving all the citlz.ens
of the state by putting to practical
use in solving the problems confront-
ing our people the knowledge mid ex-
perience gained through years of
careful and scientific study- by the
faculty of the institutions
“That the University Is the people’s
school is shown again hy consider-
ation of the sources from which the
students come. The enrolment In
the summer
school or the department of
extension, reached 2729 students Of
the students in the main department.
I."fi9 are men and are women
hut 91 of this number tire residents of
Texas One hundred and ninety-five
counties in Texas arc represented,
mid 32 States and countries outside
of Texas. An Increase of nt least 30P
Is expected for 1916-17 In the 1916
session of the summer school. 1477
students attended the summer school
and summer normal. Of those In the
summer school. 797 were teachers or
prospective teachers Four hundred
and thirty-four were in the summer
normal, all of whom were touchers
or prospective teachers. In addition
to this number, about 1 <»00 students
are faking courses bv correspondence,
thus making a total of '206 students
doing work in the University of Texas
during the session for 1913-16
"One hundred and nineteen occupa-
tions are represented, farmers and
ranchmen loading with a total of 501 ;
merchants. 231: ministers. 37 There
were 269 sons and daughters
widows
"That the University Is not a 'rich
man’s school,' but is actually the
school for the poor boy and girl. Is
shown by the fact that in the session
nf 1915-16 over 55 per eent of the!h)s Sppprt| w|()1 thnt ()f prof emwder
the mon and more than 18 per oont of j hy ,ln |]|,lwtratlon of heredity and on
the women students earned either all | V|rontnent. He explained that a
or part of their expenses before the? .pOHHtlm was a ’possum In the South
came to the University or while they t)( r,.nflon „f heredity, while ho onts
ppTRirnnions by rwiHon (»f envlron-
7'"F??
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 6, 1916, newspaper, September 6, 1916; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1332733/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.