The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 159, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 29, 1922 Page: 3 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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V
••••••••••••••••
( HOONE ><>l K HOSES ABM.
LOl ILS
I Ml I’ERMIAALS
57
GRAND
TODAY
o X I. \
Alias
P. G. SECREST
s
little
LADY FINGERS
Jeweler and Optician
<
III KI 11 I ELI.
ALSO
••Morn t h ats’*
I.'.
25c
TOMORROAV
Walker
r
Ornamental Lamp
Shades in China
and Glass
/
electric'
r
Mists Corinne
$
The Texas Public
APRIL 3RD TO Ki ll
g
Service Company
R.
IS SUMMER UNDERWEAR WEEK
( ALL FOR
S-:
Clark’s Special
VERSER BROS.
SI MM \IO
■
Home-Roasted
••••••••
••••••••
To
Be
llel<| Thursday, .lune 29th.
M EMEVIS
COFFEE
•••••••••••••••••
Leckie,
w
X
IT PLEASES
ij
i
Will
T. J. Clark, Grocer
Miss
BAY CITY, TEXAS
PHONE it.
.Pencil No. 174
EAGLE “MIKADO1
JI
HARDY-ANDERSON
AUIO CO.
Texas
Bay City
STOP HI'T ITtHIAG.
•••••••••••••••••
• STYLES, hRIVNE A EKH ’hSOA •
---■.
|i|in»i iwa-,,, •<
IMU
If you want Style, Comfort
and Satifaction in Glasses
WINNERS OF
THE WEST
Yoh should observe this now by purchasing your supply
while our stock of patterns and sizes is complete.
terduy with Mr. and Mr-
at Tide Haven.
They at
on
Rebecca
Lisette.
won
is
|» Hie drama <>i a creek
uho look the love cur"
and the star K
DE DE A III EK
(Ml I KOI’ « OMH I IOXS
Figc
Simon
For Tax Collector:
GEO E. SERRILL (re-election)
For County Treasurer:
AV F. PACK (re election).
It coats no more to buy a
KELLY
•* Ittonieys-at-Law
* (JBice In Fleet State Hank Bldg
• Hay City. Texas
Asbestos suits are made for persons
engaged in work that requires fire-
proof clothing. Asbestos can be spun
so fine that 100 yards of the filament
will weigh only one ounce and cloth
can be made from this weighing only
a few ounces to Ute square yard.
For Commissioner, Precinct No 4:
C V. CABANIS8, of Markham!
For Sheriff:
FRANK CARR (re-elctlon).
For Tax Assessor:
OTIS MONTGOMERY (re election).
T kl LOILHII.1. I I KM I I KE CO.
Bay < it), Texas
For District Clerk:
A. D. HENSLEY
Far Sale al your Dealer Mede in fire ■ redes
ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND
EAGLE MIKADO
EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY. NEW YORK
For County Clerk:
MRS RUBY HAWKINS
■
J
MATAGORDA PHARMACY
THE Bit! STORE ON THE. CORNER
..........O—o—•—
Tribune Want Ads bring buatnen*
• ••••••••••••••••]
IS ' ’ fl
to *
T
to pick
"V /
For County Superintendent:
W T POLLARD.
City folks to enjoy
Mr.
Come and see the Hindu widow at
the Baptist Church Thursday after-
noon, June 29.
RED CROSS MEETING IS
POSTPONED
It. w
c.
Rev. Frank A. Rhea and Mr. II. M
Nelson, of Gulf, spent today in the
city on business.
(nd Gel Beady to Make
This Fall.
Singer
Call or write
tf
" 1 ••
I
LfWMto . ----—s
----------------------j
For County Attorney:
THUS H LEWIS.
FOR SALE New
sewing machine .cheap.
Tribune.
For County Judge:
W. E (WILL) McNABB.
The
In <
Society
i 'liurili
o'clock.
^Beautify Your
Home
Mesdames Roy Lancaster and Alton
Callihan, of Lockhart, who are visit
mg Mrs. Carey Smith, and Mrs Or-
ville Carr spent today in Wharton
witli Mrs Lancaster’s brother -in-law
and family, Judge and Mrs Will I’
1 kivis.
Mr and Mrs. George T. Southwell
ami daughter, Sue, of San Antonio,
passed through the city ioday (for
Matagorda on a visit with friends and
relatives. While here they were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs T H Castle
ton They will return to Bay City
for a week’s visit before returning to
San Antonio.
Mrs V. L LeTullc ami Ml- M
Perry amt daughter little Misses
Cora Alice and Oma Bell, spent yes
E AV. Fate |
The same high mileage that
for years has made Kellys
famous and greater pro
tection against skidding
than any tire has ever of-
fered—that, briefly, is a
description of the Kelly
Kant-SHp Cord.
a l.ardeu
intention
will find
It
We now have in lock a nice as-
soi^ment of pretty C h i n a and
Glass Lamp Reflectors and
Shades, for single drop lights.
They are both ornamental and
Useful, and will add much to the
appearance of the room. Drop
in and look tin nt over, as we
have them ready for demonstra-
tion.
Latest Oil Range
That Cooks
As Fast As Gas
Shell for sale Carter Transfer Com-
pany. Phone 158 27-tf
------o—o---
PROGRAM FOR THE
WOMEN’S FEDERATED
MISSIONARY MEETING
With a
Eugene
furniture,
i’lione
27-tfd
NEW PERFECTION OH Range
with SUPERFEX Burners
»U»' up*n)
rf—, Ji1/"*
t’ne the reliable Blue Star Rem-
edy for all skin diseases such
as: Itch, Eczema, Tetter, Rlng-
, worms, Cracked Hands, Dandruff.
old Sores and Sores on Children
Sold on a guarantee by Mata-
gorda Pharmacy. tf
1
M AT KI LI I III Ml I I I At. Illi I
Bl HI 1.1) I IKSI It I SI) AA
I A Al GI ST.
For Commissioner, Precinct No 1:
J H (JIM) PYLE (re-election).
We are now featuring the famous "Rockinchair” line.
Lit us demonstrate the many advantages in buying this
line of underwear.
. . . .Rev. T V. Herndon
Bonediction.......Rev J. M. Pettit
------o—0------
The Stone Age existed in British
Columbia up until as late at a cen-
tury ago. according to prominent
archeologists who have been explor-
ing old -community sites, mounds ami
graves along the coast and in the in-
terior. stone and bone tools were in
common use when white explorers
visited the North Pacific, although
copper and iron were found almost
everywhere. Stone hammers and
axes discovered are almost identical
with the tools of the neolithic man
found in Europe, Old shell mounds
on the Fraser and Thompson Rivers
reveal many things formerly used by
man of the Stone Age,
Walker, manager of the band,
also is milking it possible for
good
Perry has returned
from a delightful visit with relatives
in Houston.
There's nothing wrong witli the
cotton crop We are coming strong
along tills line, the only cause for re-
gret being tlie curtailed acreage
Good weather from now on is all Hint
is needed.
The Gulf people are making elab-
orate preparations for their annual
free barbecue which will lie held this
year on Saturday. July 15.
first planned to hold the barbecue
the 22nd, but that being primary day
they decided not to interfere, hence
the change
Stinnett
■ Mesdames Ryman, Stin-
Wadsworth and Miss Ida
• CHRISTIAN StlE.AtE •
• NERVI! 'ES > •
• Church corner 5th and Ave. C •
• Servicex Sunday at 11 a m •
• Sunday .School at 9:45 a tn. •
• Wednesday evening at 8:00 •
• Everyone Is cordially Invited •
Hear Mat LaVail’s wonderful march
composition Friday, June 30, entitled
"March Hay City Auto,’’ and dedi-
cated to Pat Thompson.
On account of the first Tuesday in
July falling mi the Itli. and Inasmuch
a: Hint day is a National holiday, the
regular monthly business meeting of
Hie Matagorda County Cliuptei Na-
tional Red Cross Association wlileli is
held on first Tuesday in each month,
will not lie held.
The next regulai meeting, there-
fore, will lie held on tile first Tues-
day ill August.
Mrs .1. S Mayfield, Chairman.
-----—o—o —--
MASOAIt BODIES
IASItl.1. Oi l K ERS
----------------- I'
Hymn, "The King's Business.
23rd Psalm, in unison.
Devotional ...
Music—Louise
Cash.
Pageant. "A Dream With a Mis-
sion"; character Mrs. Eugene Van
■Nice, Mrs. M O. Savage; Mrs Corde-
lia Wright, Mrs. Gustafson. Chin Lan.
Miss Bess Storey; Carondra Leia.
Margaret Poage; Gusta Olot’sson. Mrs
IV. D. Wilson; Beulah Blossom, Miss
Eva Anderson. Mrs. Stephen Bright.
Mrs. Harry Jamison; Dr.
Gleam. Mrs. G A. Moore;
Margaret Kilbride.
Solo............Mrs
Quartette
nett and
Yeager.
Solo. .. .
Come in and See It
The widely advertised new model New Perfection
Oil Range with SUPLRFEX Bunters that equal the
cooking speed and convenience of gas is now on display
here. It is the latest addition to the world famous line
of New Perfection Stoves used by 4,000,000 women.
Come in and see this new stove and its revolutionizing
SUPERFEX Burner.
—- — o o...........—
for ial<‘, 30 cent, a gallon
I' Johnson. Van Vleck, Texas
27-30d-30-7w-pd
For a regulai “rose garden" the
most desirable roses are tile liardi 1
'hybrid teas." Thi'<e are al 0 known
as llic "monthly” or ever I.looming"
roses. They arc not really "ever
blooming," but they do have 40111"
lilooms most of tile time thrimgliout
tile summer, and
crop” in tlie fall
. Mrs. Cash
Clara Mae
1’1 Bl.lt SI EAOGR U’lll K •
Office of •
W E DAV ANT •
• In the Court Hou e Jiay City •
____For Commissioner, Precinct No. 2:
E. C (Ed.) BAKER
KRYPTOR-
1Y. GLASSES IX.
, THE invisible bifocals
call and see me. Office in Boney Building
DR. M. ERTL, Optometrist
REEP\A»
SMILINGX^!
WITH
KELLYS^
Some of the finest cantaloupes ever!
grown in utiy country, including tlie
far-famed Rocky EYird •.evtion of Col-
orado. have been grown here tills
year and are, at tills time, plentiful
So tar tin- price has been very sat-l
Istuctory to the farmer and reason-
aide enough tor the consumer A|
splendid watermelon crop h is also
lieeu produced.
FOR SAI.E- Household f
piano, beds, dresser, etc . etc.
Hit;
quite a "second
\mony tlie <• liv
brid teas, you will find some lieauli
Hil new varieties, such us "Los \n
gt'li'H," Willocomi'I'e. Mrs. S K. Rilli'.e.
Rose Marie. Gohlen Ophelia.
Make a special effort to find some
of these in bloom.
In addition to Hie regular ' liuidi ’
or garden" roses, however, yon will
'find several other types equally ini
portant
I You will notice (or
iclimbing roses that
I different from the
to know, "like ’
mid "Dorothy Perkins."
(mering the (niton Region for Meek
Eliding June 27. 1922.
Washington, .lune 2li Tempera-;
tures averaged higher than normal in
nearly ail cotton states, witli gener-i
ally light to moderate precipitation
and abundant sunshine. 'The progress
of cotton was fair to very good gen
erally, and excellent in some sec-
tions. witli most favorable advance
reported from Texas and Arkansas.
The condition in Oklahoma was ruth
er poor to fair in eastern and cen-|
tral portions; lint very good in north-
ern and western. Tlie condition
ranges from fair to excellent in
southern and western Texas; hut
The
fair to 1
western
mostly rather poor to fair elsewhere.
Squares and bolls .jrc forming tup-.:.|q;hv 7’Hn^n.' lambic’'‘ < Mni''
idly in Arkansas, and cotton is be-
ginning to bloom m Tennessee,
weather was very favorable
Georgia where tlie crop Is clean and
fruiting well, although th" general
condition continued rather poor to
fair. Cotton is blooming freely in
east-central and southern South Cai
ulina; but it continued too wet for
best results in parts of eastern North
Carolina. The weather was generally
favorable fur cultivation, and for the
decrease of weevil activities; al-
though weevil continued numerous •
generally, with conslderahle damag •
III sonic plates. g
Hear Director Mat LaVail’s
derful march composition which
named March Bay City Auto and tied-II
iciited to Pat Thompson who has done
tile tiling to bring good music to Bay I
City. Mt IxiVail has another com-
position on Hie way wli'cli we under-
stand will he dedicated to William I
who
Bay
concerts,
has a signed contract
from West Columbia for Hie band on I
July nil for $l*i0.t)0 and expeli ;es.l
which is one of tlie best propositions
for tlie hand members Tlie band
goes to Gulf on tile 15tli of July to
play for the big barbecue. Boost tlie
band by following tlie boys to West
Columbia and Gulf
The wheat crop of India jg o.itl-
mated at 9,500.000’ tons, as compared
with 7,000,000 tons last year Thure
will be a surplus for export.
of Texas, acted as installing officer j
The officers lie tailed in the Blue
Ixidge were: E M. Williamson. IV.'
M . W. I’. Tetts. S. W : J M. Pettit,|
J W.; G A. Moore, treiisiiri'r; E N.
Gustafson, secretary ; R E. Britt, S.
I).; F. A Verser, .1. II.: C. H Gns
man and Paul Lewis, stewards; W C ’
Foulku .chaplin; \V. I, Jinks, tiler. I
Officers installed in tlie chapter
were: <’ A. Erickson. II I’.; .1 M.l
Pettit, king; F. Verser, scribe; E
M Williamson, treasurer; W. C. Car
penter, ecretary, W. F. Tetts. C If ;
G. A. Moore. I’ S.; \ Harris, R. A
C It. \V Benge, ,1. R. Reynolds .itiil
\V C. |.’oiilks. M. V.’s: .1. .1
chaplin; Murry Bright, guard.
(Written for The Tribune exclusively.
■ bjj, F E'. Rockwell, Horticultural
Editor Farm and I’ireslde "1
| How many times have you looked
| through the pages of a catalogue, or
'at the beiiutlfully colored plates of
[the nursery agent, und said to your-
| selc, "We must have a ro-e garden
[this year there is no reason why we
lean’t have them Just Us will as th"
I Smiths, 01 tile Jones.”
And of coin .' there isn't any 10a
[son- except, in tlie Hr-1 place that
you aie very, vu ry busy, iust when
llicy should bo planted; and ill the
I second place, that there are so many
roses to choo e from that you can t
[make up your mind what to plant
| There is, however, a good way of
settling tlie latter problem That is
out your roses now, while]
they i re in bloom all around you In
| your friend's garden, in the public
parks, In Hie trail grounds of Hoi
lists and nurserymen: you can find
i roses in IHoom. at Hi" height of their
glory, Hits month; and Hie be t way
; to select tlie variety you want lor
your own use, is Io pick ’em out
where they grow, side by side with
other varieties, old and now. And
once you have decided (lelillitely whit
vnrietii'S you want to grow, you will
find tli.it that 1 really tlie hardest
part of getting yout* own gulden
I started' Willi a list of tlie sorts you
| want actually nmdc out tlie rest is
II easy' Therefore, resolve that thi'1
month you will see roses and find
out tlie names Of the ones you would
like Io have (or yourself
Among tile many lose that will at
tract your intention a you hxd,
around, you will find several differ
ent types. It is really more Impor
taut to learn tlie difference between
these different types than to know .1
lot of ilill'rent varli'ties by name
Aew Roses to Look Eor.
regular “rose garden"
Buy City Lodge, No. 865 A. F Al
A Al , and liav I’itv Chn)>t>'i. No. 15 ... .
I Aon will notice for Instnnee. some
R. A M . held a joint Installation of ,, , . ,, , , ,
climlniif' roses that are absolutely
officers ill the Masonic Temple Tues- , ... . , ,, , , , , ......
Idifiei'ent from Hie old kinds you used
day night. Mr. W. M. Fly. of Lon |(n()w ,.|.k<. ..(,|.|lnN„n ^,,,,1,!..,."
zal"H' wh0 is ......... "‘"-'and Dorothy Perkins " Th...... new
ter mid past high priest of the State ,, , . , ... 1 ...
.climbing roses have great big bloom-
of Texas, acted as installing officer : . ., , , ,. ,,
... |.some of them ns large as most of Hie
garden roses, and borne on long,
stiff stems that are us good for cut
Hing as any oilier roses you ever saw.
1 Whether you have a regulai rose
garden" or not, these fine new climb-
ling roses you will want to plant
.around your house, to climb over
I arbors, or on fences. They not only
I111V0 glorious bloom*, but their foli-
age is always dean, bright and beau
j tifiil, I ncuntrast. to the dirty, mil
dewy appearance of tlie old Crimson
, Rambler and iffliers of that "type
Among these beautiful new climbers
you will find such sorts as Dr. Van
*', Fleet, Climbing American Beauty,
Silver Moon, American Pillar, Chris
tine Wright, etc.
Do You know Hie "Bnliy" Ramblers I
Another class you may not la* fa-
miliar witli, and which will undoubt-
edly attract your attention, is the
"Baby Ruml.lers ” These are little
dwarf growing ros.-s, which grow
only a foot and it half or so high,
and wliicli bloom not only in spring,
lint throughout Hie summer and fall
A'ou will wonder how they can have
iso many Howers. And they are tough
and hardy, and requfre practically no
; pruning merely cutting out tlie old
I flower-stalks, mid the oldest wood,
lone a year. These splendid little
[roses are good for low hedges, along
paths and for planting around the
[ bus of tlie house, either by them
selves or in connection with other
.tilings. The first of these “baby"
rose* to make itself popular was tlie
. Nor-
1 her LaVlisseiir). but now- there are .1
dozen other good ones.
-----o—O ........-
Tlie Women's Federated Mi .sionnry
will meet nt Hie Baptist
Thursday, June 29, at four
I<ICHAI<D HUDNUT
thru: i lowers twin compact
(Sold ‘Jtmdwd)
‘Ihc Creation ot Yxirlumt lliuliiut
C'o ntuininq
POWDER IN FIVE TIMES
QUANTITY OF ROUGE
Smart 'Jn.’slu'niiig-ii|> ‘Ha'lud for .Hand‘Bag
Sparkling Ornament to llu TTressing'.Table . ..
i,|J (RvfdLr. »«ut| l»v obl.Mtidd) I *
1
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 159, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 29, 1922, newspaper, June 29, 1922; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1365564/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.