The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 226, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 21, 1922 Page: 1 of 4
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gSkJc
no dinner bevl»
YOU'LL NEC© MY MAN-
V/HEN THIS CHOICE
MEAT IS IN THE PAN
If you buy meats al this
store you won’t need the
tinkle tinkle” of the din-
ner hell to let folks
know that dinner’s ready.
And you’d better keep
the kitchen door shut,
too, or they will all want
to help you c >ok It.
iCITY MARKET
ImUALITY MEATS.
L%ijPH0NE21.^
MR.HAPPY
\ PARTY
SC
■k,
Austin, Texas.
21
Mr. Suck-
I.
F.
Mrs.
Oscar
t’on-
reports
Id.
Poultry
Mr.
9.
and
Economics
Miss Gene-
Il VIA
i \der
i, in \
net
and
ai spit i s
a > it
\i xii.i vrv.
A MERK \ A IE-
I. V D I I >•
II ARVESTIAG Ol lilt I IS
Ill i, H I II IM MM II
Buildings,
cessions
! 1'AV MEAT Ol TAXES
If I A II TERI. A FAVORED
Mr. Carey Smith
Exhibits ami Parade
Nominee lor l.egislaluri- Mu> Inlru-
ducc Kill Proposing I henges.
Next Meeting I rldaj Multi Sept, 22 tour quarters instead ot . >n»- time, as
____ al present.
"If there are
hildtioiiH and
E-terwood, La.. Sept. .‘1. Tills sec-
tion Ims had a fall of seven incites of
lain in fifteen days, greatly hamper-
ing the cutting of Hlue Hose rice
ditli thousands of acres ready to har
ve- t. The crop Is standing up good
ami is well drained in this section.
In Cameron and parts of Vermillion
Parishes water run- off very slowly
in tile lowlands and is standing fifteen
inches deep and in some places two
feet deep around shocked and stand-
ing rice Wet weather lias improved
Hie rice market.
FAIR AND CARNIVAL
WILL BE HELD HERE
I Austin, Texas. Sept 21 Henry
Sackett of Coleman, former member
of the legislature and nominated In
' Inly to return to the house, was here
'today on departmental matters and
Isays that he favors a law which will
Idistrlbuta the payment of taxes over
fiillt* > ■ i ii if o ru itiutouJ
Mrs. Harry Jamison
Finance Mr. AV
Austin, Texas, Sept. 21. The Amer-
ican Klee Growers' Association of
Lake Charles, La., without capital
stock, was today granted a permit to
do business in Texas. Business is
to be transacted at Houston, Beau
moiit. Hay City. Eagle Lake. El Cam
po and Garwood, and It. 11. HolT
pauir is mimed as state agent. The
purpose of the association is the co-
operative selling of rhe
These, with the following commit noth
lee chairmen, compose the board ol
directors:
Parade
Prize and
Tetts.
3. Agriculture
her.
4.
mittees American Legion. Esker I Alt. Sackett
.McDonald. Layton Moore, Will Ehlert, would no doubt
Vance Porter; Chamber of Commerce, one time rather
Pal Thompson. Zack DeLano, Oscar into four amounts
Barber, E I). Harris, AV. O. Stephens, property owners,
and Carey Smith. stress, could make
It was decided to form an organ!- moats and find it mudi easier.
zation. After much discussion and also declared that this ...vstem would
due deliberation, the following were prevent an accumulation of funds in
selected as permanent officers: Pres • | depository banks and effect a coll-
ided, Pat Thompson; vice president. ‘ tinuous average business
Vance Porter. secretary-treasurer,, it wUK further stated by
Esker McDonald. | ett that the present depository law .
■•••.a state and county, is seriously
weak and said it should lie revised
and strengthened. He predicted that
tin- old system of a state depository
for each senatorial district would lie
Invoked in lieu of tile present sys-
tem. Mt. Sackett opposed the pres-
ent law when it was in Dill form
before the legislature.
Notwithstanding the reports of
drouth in tlie West Mr. Sackett says
Coleman County will probably pro-
duce 30,000 I,ales of cotton tine farm-
er lias gathered 65 bales off 170 acres
and expectes to get 100 bales.
— ----o—-o----
RHE GROWERS’ ASSOCIATION
IS GRANTED STATE: PERMIT
Last night committees from the
American Legion and Chamber of
Commerce met in Joint session lor
the purpose of arranging for an
American Legion Fair and Carnival
to be held in Hay City. The follow- ...
lug gentlemen composed these com- forcing payment in a lump sum."
. , . .. . .. small taxpayers
pay their taxes at
than divide them
while the larger
during times of
quarterly pay-
.....I... He
no constitutional in-
no statutory objec-
tions," said Mr. Sackett, it is my in-
tention to introduce a .ill modeled
after the federal income tax law to
permit the payment of state and
county taxes quarterly instead of
Grounds, and
Mr. Zack Delano.
... Amusements, to lie supplied by
the American Legion and the Ladies'
Auxiliary
Publicity
School I
.Miss Mabel Kennedy.
S. Livestock and
D. Harris.
.Machinery, Implements and Au-
tomobiles Mr. Prank Thompson.
10. Barbecue Mr Prank Carr.
11. Lights and Decorations Mr.
Vance Porter.
12. Home
vieve Miller.
13. Red Cross Mrs. Will Stinnett.
Motion made ami carried that all
proceed: derived from the Pair
Carnival be contributed to the
American Legion
Motion made ami carried that this
carnival lie held three days. Novem-
ber, It, 10 and 11.
The president Immediately issued a
call for the above officers and direc-
tors to meet at the Bay City Auto-
Sales office at 7:30 o’clock Friday
night, September 22, for a general
c< nl'erence. These chairmen will be
expected at this time to report the
name of those selected by them to
[assist on their various committees.
.Much enthusiasm was manifested at
I thi, meeting and it was unanimous!)
I determined to make tills Hie greatest
event of Its kind ever held in Mata-
gorda County. The hearty and unan-
imous support of every citizen, not
I only of Bay City, but of the entire
I county, is confidently antic ipated
■
fl
Infants-Wear Department
I ■■ »! . I , ■ Hill —— ... ———Ill I I IM—l»1».l—ll .11 -^.i-,. II ■ ...........I. M —■ —»MM
WE ALL LIKE TO PLEASE AND SATISFY.
■ SSTJ^i I
=X=Sm
D. P. MOORE DRY GOODS COMPANY, Inc
AMERICAN EEGION MEETING.
Tribune Want Acts ortn< bustneaa.
There will he a meeting of Ray City
Poet. No. 11. American Legion, at the
Ix'glou hall tonight at 7:30
This Is an Important meeting and
every member is urged to be present.
LINE.
HER THAT WE CAN FILL YOUR MAIL ORDER
WHAT IS MORE PLEASING AND SATISFY-
ING THAN TO BE ABLE TO OBTAIN THOSE NL E DELICATE ARTICLES I H AT ARE THE
REQUIREMENTS OE THE BABY, AND WHICH EVERY MOTHER SO Al I < II WISHES TO
HAVE?
TO MEET THIS PLEASING REQUIREMEN I WE HAVE NOW IN OUR STORE A NICE SE-
LECTION OF THESE DELICATE NECESSITIES SO DEAR TO EVERY MOTHER’S HEART,
AND WILL CONTINUE TO ADD TO OUR SUPPLIES.
WE ARE NOW DISPLAYING IN OUR WINDOW A PART OF THE A R T IC LES IN THE
IF YOU HAVEN’T THE OPPORTUNI I V TO VISIT OUR BABY DEPARTMENT, REMEM-
TO YOUR SATISFACTION. LET US DO IT.
A*
SAVE YOUR EYES
See I Hi. M. BKTL
Optometrist and Optician
Boney Building
Here the last three weeks of
each month
/k
I f
• W. B. HULIil
• Alt<>rney-at-l«w
• Will practice in all the courts
• Hear ot Opera House, Ave. F. • •
• Pboue 37 Office Holman Hldg • •
• • f pd • •
BICK
The True
Secret of
Success
o
<»
principally
bil l Till: •■-•3 H<H I AAEEVIl. IN
ITS PHASES, AND
IS THRIFT IN
ALL
THRIFT AS .APPLIED TO SAVING.
FRIENDS BBT HE
HAVE MANY
MAY
YOUNG MAN
A
WILL FIND NONE SO STEADFAST. SO CONSTANT. SO BEADY
TO RESPOND TO HIS WANTS. SO CAPABLE OF PUSHING
HIM AHEAD AS A LITTLE LEATHER COVERED BOOK WITH
THE N AME DE A BANK ON ITS COVER.
•THE BANK THAT BACKS THE FARJHEir
First National Bank
“The Houk Rank b'or All the People"
I I KM Lils tsh
I.OMIR WtTER HATE
the
Col
Beaumont,
farmers of
sent a
I oM of I’reseiti ( nip Said to He More
Thuti Selling Price.
and
year.
ter that
cotton crop.
ing places are removed
frost this tall, most of
crop of weevils will starve
they go Into winter quarters
Texas, Sept, 21 Klee
Jefferaoii Count) today
petition to the canal computt
les to reduce the water charge from
Js an acre to $7 for the next season
then to |t> for the following
It was pointed out iu the let
the high rate charged for
water had the effect of restricting the
acreage planted more than half and
as a result both the canal com
luinii' and the farmers lose. It was
contended that the cost of producing
the present crop of rice Is about |:i.t>2
a bag and that the price Is about
13.50.
Mr. Reppart, entomologist of
Extension Service of A and M
lege, advises thut the conditions Illis
fall art' Ideal for the effective de
struetion of the weevils that will oth
erwlsu go into winter quarters, and
from which great numbers will de
velop next spring to attack the 1923
If their food and breed
well before
this year's I
before I
The I
cotton In most sections of the count) I
inis already been picked, and In othei !
sections picking will soon be com ;
pleted. It i--, advised then that the
cotton growth he destroyed as soon as
possible, this being accomplished bv
plowing out with a plow set shallow
• I by some other equally effective
means. Clipping or running a stalk
cutter over the rows will not accotn-
I iish the purpose, as new grow'h
will immediately spring from the
roots that will make ideal late food
for the weevil and thus keep him alive
and going until they can get into win-
ter quarters. The host result, will
follow where co-operation is piactlc
ed in this most important step.
The Dallas Chamber of Commerce
has called a statewide meeting of the
farmers, the business men and all
farm organizations to meet at Dnlla-
this month. At this meeting platb-
and methods will be adopted to ef
feitively put this big campaign over
in a successful wav. Those who have
made years of study as tc the .lanitn
of the weevil claim tl.it withi: it
green cotton plants on which to |iu
the weevil will starve lo death in i
few days.
If is the opinion of the I'xtem-lon
•Service Branch of Agi i< nltiire Ilia: If
some concerted move along the above
mentioned methods o* control were
pm into practice that we could soon
lake our cotton indust y s ite
Let's Intetest ourselves as individ-
uals and groups to make a move to-
wards the eradication of the weevil,
the greatest menace to the cotton in
tListry. Those who re td this artlcl: .
tell your neighbor about its Import
mice.' E D HARRIS.
Countv Agr. Agent.
Statement of Condition of
BAY CITY BANK & TRUSF CO.
BAY CITY TEXAS
At the Close of Business oh September 15, 1922
(H'ARANTY b'UND RANK
RESOURCES
$1147,304 93
LIABILITIES
$1147,304 93
Loans and Discounts
Klee Bills of Exchange
Bonds and Stocks
Other Real Eslate
Euiuiture ami Fixtures
Interest iti and Assessment for Guaranty Fund
Cash and Sight Exchange
Other Resources
Capital Stock
Surplus
Undivided Prottits
DEPOSITS
Bills Payable and Rediscounts....
$428,190 89
48,819.33
3,675.00
8,190.14
3.600.00
20,326.31
134,186.55
310.71
$ 65,000.00
20,000.00
3.463.96
55s,M0.97
NONE
The above statement is correct.
GEO. R. BURKE. Cashier.
Ol I II ERS IAI) DIRECTORS
V L LeTulle, President; T. J Poole. Vice-President; Geo R. Burke,
Cashier; E L. McDonald, Assistant Cashier; P. R. Hamill,
Assistant Cu hier; A. S. .Morton. Howland Rugeley
LIME UP AND PRE-
I
VENT SICKNESS
ALAMO LUMBER
COMPANY
Telephone No. 23
Telephone No. 28
‘THERE IS NOTHING TOO
GOOD FOR OUR FRIENDS
—-
M MBER
M MB EK *!«.
VOEl ME XVII
BAA ( ITV. TEXAS. UH RSDAV. si I'll MUI R 21 !»**.
KILL THOSE
MOSQUITOES AND
THAT STENCH
WITH LIME
ALAMO LUMBER
COMPANY
The Daily Tribune
vol I Ml XVII
1
'RE
boa rj
'burch.
|ty, of
Ins for
Ire, to
ursJay
h-d,
I with
's
** I
lied to
de to
deliv-
Port-
1 things
B lot uf
Hinn- ot
I in the
II years
Ine big v
■mighty
lie idea
lericans
ltrs ago
lc to be
Imo nant
liile for
It'd a a d
"sell”
nniums
better
Weekly
4^
Out of tint more than 3,000,000 Ford cars
now in use, about: sixty percent have been sold
to farmers. Probably no other one thing has
brought to the farm so much of comfort and
profit as has the Ford car. It has enlarged
the social life, doubled the facilities for market-
ing, brought the town next door to the farm,
multiplied for the farmer t he pleasures cd living.
A family car without an equal in low cost of
operation and maintenance. We solicit your
order for one now because the demand is large
and continually increasing.
BAY CITY VITO A SALEH CO.
Hay City, Texas
FORD DEALERS
b?7^ Jiri
J. R. COOKENBOO
General Insurance
Is your property fully insured, or just partially?
('an you afford to take the chance of having it
burned and blown away? You cannot prevent
this, but you can protect yourself. Write, phone
or call on
^INSURANCE
Condensed Statement of
The First State Bank
OF’ BAY CITY, TEXAS
A GUARANTY b'UND RANK
As rendered to the Commissioner of Banking of the State of Texas at
the close of business September 15th, 1922
RESOI IlCES
$563,070.22
l.l A BILITIES
$563,070.22
Capital Stock
Surplus and Undivided Profits
Deposits
Bills Payable and Rediscounts
Liberty Bonds Deposited
The above statement Is correct.
A. HARRIS, Cashier.
49,206.56
75.1150.0(1
$100,000.0(1
11,280.63
327,563.03
Loans and Discounts
Hanking House. Furniture ami Fixtures
Other Real Estate
Liberty Bond . Stocks ami AVar Savings Stamps. .
Cash iu Vault and Bank
Interest in and Assessment tor Guttranty Fund
Acceptances and Bills of Exchange
County Warrants
Overdrafts
$337,176.24
62.159 19
9,78(1.68
82,771.7(1
38,161.57
12,891.81
15,327.96
3,373.10
1.427.91
'Wfc—
IMr" ——
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 226, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 21, 1922, newspaper, September 21, 1922; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1365635/m1/1/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.