The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 121, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 11, 1925 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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The Daily Tribune
BUICK
BUICK
"THERE IS NOTHING TOO GOOD FOR OUR FRIENDS
FIVE CENTS THE COPT
—
FARMERS SHOUT COURSE
Statement of Condition of
Statement of Condition of
July 27th, to August Ist.
Biy City Bink & Trust Company
Firt National Bank
Bay City, Texas
ty,
won
Bay City, Texas
At dose of business on June 30, 1925.
RESOURCES
At the close of business June 30, 1925
Loans and Discounts
$466,484.40
Bonds and Stocks
71,791.50
U. S. Bonds
25,000.00
Furniture and Fixtures
6,086.20
Banking House
142,033.66
14,522.62
H
Other Real Estate
1 4,390.00
$533,007.83
Bills of Exchange
$ 87,177.15
CASH
LIABILITIES
$970,075.21
$100,000.00
Capital Stock
$533,007.83
Surplus and Profits
28,242.68
c. PUGSLHY
Circulation ...
25,000.00
DEPOSITS
816,832.53
"Recompense," ,
Condensed Statement of
$970,075.21
Citizens State Bank
$464,831.76
Total
bo de-
_____$464,831.76
Total
A car in the summer
W
3
>
Dodge Brothers
5-
MOTOR CAR
HARDY-ANDERSON AUTO CO.
the glories of England,
1
-
D. F. Moore Dry Goods Company
Phone 154
EXIDE BATTERIES
GOODYEAR TIRES
i
*
what
green
THE FOLKS WHO OWN AUTOMOBILES
WILL DRIVE OVER THREE-QUARTERS
OF THE TOTAL YEAR’S MILEAGE BE-
TWEEN NOW AND THANKSGIVING.
EVERY DAY YOU LOSE MAKING UP
YOUR MIND TO BUY A DODGE BROTH-
ERS CAR MEANS A DAY OF GLORIOUS
RECREATION THAT YOU HAVE LOST.
most impressed
grass," he said.
attraction at the Grand Theatre
Monday and Tuesday, July 13th
Loans and Discounts - -------
Bonds and Stocks--- --------
Real Estate__________ ______
Furniture and Fixtures
Interest on Guaranty Fund
Assessment on Guaranty Fund
CASH and Sight Exchange
Horace Clark of Pierce was bitten on
the hand by a copperhead snake on .
Monday afternoon while pieking figs, ■
aker,
troll, :
Velma
the
on
$236,772.16
47,500.00
37,667.06
56,962,92
A
4
l
4
i
A
4
A
Capital Stock —
Undivided Profits
DEPOSITS _____
ruests:
Creech,
$ 65,000.00
7,126.10
460,881.73
$303,599.13
56,475.00
13,449.66
4,506.50
12.943.88
NONE.
*
1
A
A
A
A
Loans and Discounts------------------
Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures
Other Real Estate ________________ _____
Bonds and Stocks -------------- -------
Interest in and Assessment for
Guaranty Fund _ --------------
Other Resources ___________ - ----------
CASH _______________________________
day, the 28th.
Entertainments.
The evening program will
of Bay City, Texas
As rendered to the Commissioner of Banking
of the State of Texas, at the close of
business, June 30, 1925
RESOURCES
The above Statement is correct,
A. HARRIS, Cashier.
. - $ 50,000.00
1,086.17
__ 344,695.59
____ 32,900.00
___ 36,150.00
ROLLINS HOSIERY
For iMen . "Women and Children
I
r
_ 10,946.45
_ 38,330.04
_ 36,653.13
'' phhn ss,0'
is worth two
VOLUME XX—NUMBER lit.
ARE; PHOENIX, ROLLINS, AND WONDER HOSE
in the winter
N/ OT HERS! you can keep your c hildren dressed
IVI better with less cost if you supply their stock-
ings and socks from our complete line of
Rollins. There is workmanship in Rollins that makes
stockings strong. Then, too, there is the Rollins
Harms-Not" dye that gives clear color and still pre-
serves all the original strength of choicest yarns these
are the reasons for the long wear that has made Rollins
popular all over the country. Begin your hosiery
economy by selecting your next purchases of children'*
stockings from our complete stocks.
THREE STANDARD BRANDS OF HOSIERY SOLD BY
284,623.34 371.800.49
Sunday School at 9 30
The pastor will preach at the 11
o’colek service on. "Job's Triumph."
\ hearty welcome will be given you
nt this service.
Epworth League meeting at the us
mil hours
At S o’clock p m , a union meeting
it the Christian Church
Come!
- cu"
r.. -t --.0
ew-"e
ship is captured in
A
t
A
The joyous abandon of Armistice
Day. when the cup of life brimmed
over with the spirits of good fellow
। voted almost entirely to instructive
lectures and entertainments. In ad-
[ dition, sometime during the day will
i be devoted to special forms of enter-
tainment. In so far as possible the
entertainment will be of educational
I value.
Misses Vivian and Violet
Martha Moore. Tootsie Whit-
Beatrice Poole, Annalou Gar-
50 cents each No refund will be
given on the coupon books.
For further Information see your
Misses Margaret and Betty Kilbride j
were hostess to a most delightful '
bridge party Wednesday afternoon,
from I t.i 6. in honor of the birthday
of Miss Jean Steele
The high score, a dainty little vani-
WILL ADDRESS Tin:
HAY Crry PI III.It
Reptile Was in Fig Tree Where Lad
■ri,, ci.. ..... . ,, »hs fathering Fruit,
The Sixteenth Annual Farmers I
__L
no purchase coupon books will be (county Agricultural Agent
test, and a Livestock Judging Con-
test. Loving cups and Individual
' medals will be awarded during the
I Short Course.
। WOMEN and GIRLS- All state con-
I test for home demonstration club
girls and women will be held at this
! time. The awards for the improved
■ Kitchen Contest will be made Tues-
------0—0-
Advertise. It pays.
Miss Steele, while ■
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock----------------
Undividen Profits --------------
Deposits ______________________
Bills Payable -------------------
Liberty Bonds Deposited __ ____
The union services of the Metho-
dist. Christian a n d Presbyterian
Churches, will be held tomorrow
night at the Christian Church.
The first one, which was held last
Sunday night at the Methodist Church
was such a success that it is thought
that. the weather permitting, the
house will be taxed to Its capacity
tomorrow night.
Don't forget n t the Christian
Church.
Miss Violet Creech was consoled with
a novelty letter opener The honoree
was presented with a most exquisite
piece of lingerie, besides being the re
ciplent of many beautiful gifts
After a very delicious salad course,
the lovely birthday cake was brought
in, which. with delicious ice, the
honoree then served to the following
home equipment.
Home Demonstration Work.
Several courses in home demon-
stration work, especially adapted to
the needs of girls and women from
rural communities, will be given The
work will consist of lectures and
demonstrations in health work, in
meal planning, table service, cloth-
ing. home improvement, and poultry
Contests.
BOYS- A special feature of the
Short Course will be a Poultry Judg-
ing Contest, a Grain Judging Con
BAT CITY, TEXAS, SArURDAY, JILY II. 19e5.
WORTH. IF IT’S ONE PAIR OR MORE. THEY
was asked
him "The
the rein lie striking him before he
saw it The boy was at once rush
ed to a physician at El Campo, where
the wound was treated; ami within
a short time it was all right.
Tile copperhead is a venomous
snake and strikes without warning
They are reported more numerous
than usual this summer, and as they
are found in trees almost as much
as they are found on the ground.
It is well for all who go tree climbing
to be on the lookout for them.
Mr. P. G. Brooks was telling tills
scribe a few days ago about finding
a number in his pecan grove when
he went down there to look over his
budded trees.-—Wharton Spectator
US—FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. WHEN
corrERHEAD SXAKE ’ MISS STEELE NONOKEN
BITES PIER I ROY WITH BIKTMDAY PARrY
--------O--O--
SOY BEAN SEED RI YERS
VICTIMS OF “CHF IP" SEED
Because he thought that farmers
“don’t know beans," a certain ex-
ploiter of soy-bean seed is now re-
vising his opinion while serving a
term in the penitentiary for violation
of tile postal fraud law. Some farm-
ers “do know beans,” and when some
of these better posted soy bean grow
ers recently received shipments of
Tarheel Black instead of the Otootan
which they had ordered. the matter
was called to the attentlin of the
Post Office Department and the Unit-
ed States Department of Agriculture.
Investigation by the Post Office of-
ficials disclosed the fact that this
lone operator was advertising the
higher priced variety. Otootan, for
sale at about one-half the regular
market value and doing a tremen-
dous business. His plan called for
no shipment of beans of any variety
until the customer became insistent,
and then he substituted the cheaper
Tarheel Black. He was brought to
trial and convicted of fraudulent use
of the malls. Because of the high
prices of the Otootan and Laredo va-
rieties there has been considerable
substitution of the cheaper black va-
rieties. such as Wilson, Ebony or
Black Beauty. Peking, and Tarheel
Black
The moral in this little story, says
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture. Is not only to know soy-
bean varieties, but to buy soy-bean
seed from reliable and established
seedsmen or growers, and beware of
"cheap seed." There are others still
at large ready to exploit the farmer's
inability to identify the numerous va-
rieties of soy beans. The prospective
purchaser of seed should obtain sam-
ples before buying. and if not sure
of the identity of the seed should
cons’ it the county agent or the State
Agricultural College. Be sure you
are getting the variety desired and
not some cheap substitute.
--------—
A rich ruler from Himalayan In-
dia, after being feted and shown all
COMP] IN, COTTON, LISLE, RAYON AND SILK. A
TRIO OF THE BEST MAKES—THAT SATISFY. THEY
Dr. Louis F. Baldwin, formerly of
Boston, Massachusetts, now of Cali-
fornia. having spoken during the last
quarter of a century from the rostrum
with such well known men as the
late Fred Douglas. Booker T Wash-
ington. Bishop H M Turner, Norris
Wright Cuney, as well as Porf. Kelly
Miller of Washington, and Henry Lin-
coln Johnson of Georgia, is to deliver
an address at the A M E. Church of
Bay City, on July 16th, 1925, at 8:30
p. m . subject The Salvation of the
Negro in America Discovered."
Dr Baldwin has spoken in every
section of the country except the
Southland, and the people of Mata-
gorda County should hear him.
The committee of invitation is com-
posed of \ G. Hilliard. Rev. J C.
Alexander, and Geo Robinson,
---o—o----
I’NION SERVICES
TOMORROW NIGHT
YOU BUY THESE YOU GET YOUR MONEY’S
Conferences.
A lagre number of State Agricul-
tural Societies will hold their annual
| meetings at the College during the
Short Course, among which are the
following. The Extension Workers,
consisting of County and Home Dem
onstration Agents and Specialists:
j the Superintendents of Experiment
I Stations; County School Superinten-
dents; County Fair Secretaries; Ag-
ricultural Editors; Shippeds and Car
riers; Texas Bee Keepers; Cotton
Seed Breeders' Association; etc.
Special Railroad Bates.
The railroads (Southern Pacific
Lines, T.-G. N . and Gulf Coast Lines,
and probably other roads) have
: agreed to make a special rate of one-
j cent per mile each direction. A
, round trip ticket from Bay City
should cost about $3.60. All persons
attending the Short Course will be
charged only the actual cost of meals
j and lodging
Camp Grounds.
Everything possible will he done
for the convenience of those coining
in cars They will be given the priv-
ilege of obtaining lodging In the dor
imtorles and board in the Moss Hall
on the same terms as the others A
special location near the Athletic
Field has been set aside for camping
purposes, and arangements have been
made wherby groceries, vegetables,
ie. etc , will be delivered at the camp
Howver, on account of the extreme
low rates for lodging persons who
come overland may find it more sat-
isfactory to secure rooms in the dor-
mitories
Meals and Lodging.
Lodging— A charge of $1.25 for the
entire Short Course, July 27th to July
31st inclusive, will be made for each
person who occupies a room in a
dormitory.
Meals—All meals may be obtained
at the College Mess Hall at a nomi-
nal cost. Meals from breakfast Mon-
day, July 27th, to supper, inclusive
July 31st, may be obtained at a cost
of 33 1-3 cents per meal by purchas-
'ng coupon book (15 meals for $5).
Ml meals before and after the above
specified period and for those who do
■ > r '
and 11th Marie Prevost and Monte'
Blue co star in this sequel to "Simon
Called Peter."
Marlon Taulbee, Esther Dienst,
ami Hazel Wilkins and Mrs
Clark.
- o—o - ■
METHODIST < BIBI II
Ui
44
; Short Course will be held at the Ag-
ricultural and .Mechanical College of
Texas at College Station, Texas, ou
July 27th, to August 1st
An excellent program has been pre-
pared for those who attend, G. 1.
Christie, Director of the Extension
Service. Purdue University, Lafayette,
Indiana, O. B .Martin, Office of Ex
tension Work, U. S. Department of
Agriculture, Washington, D ('.; C. W
Warbington, National Director of Ex-
tension Work, Washington, D C.;
Miss Ola Mac Powell, Field Agent
Southern States, Extension Service.
Washington. D. C.; and others will
appear on the program at various
times.
Any man, woman, boy, or girl who
desires to study and learn more about
the solution of farm and home prob
lems is eligible to register for the
Short Course and take advantage of
the program which has been special-
ly prepared, since the Short Course
is planned to meet the needs of men,
women, hoys and girls who desire to
make farm life more profitable and
attractive.
Agriculture.
Work in Agriculture will be held
in the following departments; Ani-
mal Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry,
Poultry Husbandry, Agronomy, Hor-
ticulture, Agricultural Economics,
and Agricultural Engineering. There
will also be an exhibit of improved
and modern farm machinery and
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 121, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 11, 1925, newspaper, July 11, 1925; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1509433/m1/1/?q=%22~1%22~1: 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.