The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 64, Ed. 1 Friday, May 7, 1926 Page: 1 of 4
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For
Mother’s Day
The Daily Tribune
Chocolates
►
>
THE ALCOVE
THE ALCOVE
There Is Nothing Too Good For Our Friends
FIVE CENTS TUI COPY
HARRY P. FALL
HIGH SCHOOL FORUM
MORE PAVING
Report of the Condition of
Published by Courtesy of Bay Cit> Tribune.
First National Bank
At the Close of Business on April 12, 1926
Loans
$480,833.24
EDITORI ll„
Bonds and Stocks
97, 666.37
U. S. Bonds
36,888.96
Furniture and Fixtures
5,500.00
Banking House
14,500.00
Other Real Estate
17,093.36
Bill of Exchange
1 34,537.97
('all Ixians
150,000.00
CASH
335,678.61
. 151,140.64
$988,160.54
case
Capital Stock
$100,000.00
Surplus and Profits
62,701.91
Circulation
24,200.00
DEPOSITS
901,253.63
$988,160.54
nut. good people, these old people
Claude
Help
127.00
€
o
New Orleans Rice
4
your
help
I
I
T
Mi-n Nannie Truitt
$86,00
Total received
(
worth to you two without bank accounts.
X
Laverne
I he employe who is thrifty for himself will be
a
Johnson;
fonrth, Margaret (lement
At
BAY CITY BANK AND TRUST CO.
Lifted Me "
■ A '*3
Condensed Statement of
CITIZENS STATE BANK
OF BAY CITY, TEXAS
Clear the way! Clear the way!
An Rendered to the Commissioner of Banking of the State
of Texas, April 12, 1925
Here they come, the Graduates of today.
FOR SALE
RESOURCES
I
THIS IS THEIR WEEK
SEED RICE
All Varieties
Kiln Dried Rice Bran, Polish and
1177,167.34
Total
Chicken Feed
LIABILITIES
the Market
Bay City Rice Milling Co.
D. P. Moore Dry Goods Company
>477,167.34
Total -
11
Bay City, Texas
maiauiduusmaesAi lUl
lx
r
D. P. Moore Dry
Goods Co. Today
Visit us NOW while* you have the chance of the
first selections!
Clement;
ninth. Mar-
nence of all connected and the estate
involved. said to be worth $2,000,000.
Dime ussion by leader
Rteply by junior* as follows
M
ll
has attracted statewide
account of the promi-
5.00
1 00
2.00
1.00
1.00
2 00
1,00
2 00
$209,241.97
48,382.00
23,563.78
55,970.72
11,434.05
1,158.85
91,415.97
36,000.00
t First
kecond.
Marlin
l Tulle
Helcher
Castleton
Send King's
county,
ary 20.
The
Hymn. "Faith of Our Father*"
Prayer by superintendent.
Scripture lesson. Proverb* 10:1
Subject
Glad."
lader
Hymn. "Lo
Nenedi« Hoti
Capital Stock ---.....
Undivided Profits
Deposits ______
Liberty Bonds Deposited
>4
A
Le
gg
____s 50,000.00
_____ 4,912.77
--- 386,254.57
_.L 36,000.00
Loans and Discounts___________________—
Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures_____--
Other Real Estate---______________ _______
Bonds and Stocks--- -------------______---
Interest in and Assessment for Guarnay Fund
Other Resources ______________________--
Cash and Exchange ------- .
Customers Bonds ..
clean, all going to ortPo Kico.
----- o—o-------
Junior Epworth
League Program
I ly. Rugeley,
President
P R Hamill,
Cashier
The community
postponed account
on the courthouse
(Saturday) night.
- .. — -o .
Case Will Be Presented
to Court of Appeals on
May 12.
III
qe
III
ll
II
business, just as his bad habits injure it.
n
ask.
Best and Cheapest Stock Feed on
right now and no
(>. H Gusman
Tony George
The money being subscribed to the
2a
(“
Help your employes to have Bank accounts
I
\
in and every dollar of it is appre-
ciated.
Preparations Are Being
Made to Continue Con-
crete Work on 7th St.
tend this
We have just received a complete line of Hats and
Dresses for the "‘Sweet Girl Graduate.” Also New
Suits and Oxfords and Hats for the “Fine Boy
Graduate.
I
I!
3
l!
-o o
i$- -
I
i
।
।
I
Farewell.
।
Good-bye, Jeff Davis, I hate to leave
you
But It'* time for uh to part;
it's time for uh to say good-bye,
Thongh it nearly breaks my heart
II
I'll never forget the "times" I've had
Within your dear old walla.
Cramming and jamming for exams
in the old study hall.
Ill
Graduation days are happy indeed
But yet they are sad to me.
But I will live again in memories
or days that’s line to be.
IV
So farewell, old high Nchool days,
I will always remember you,
For I know in the days to come
I will think often of you
Aylene Gordon
II
Sophomore:
Assistant ............ Nellle ewel llarris
Reporters Hayden Curtis, Lila Ruth Huw
ard.
Had" owens relief fund is coming
and take part in
BAY CITV, TEXAS, FRIDAY, MAY 7. 1926.
“When is that sister of
property value* and stabilize them as
well as give the city a better stand The Owens Benefit Fund
ing in the opinion of outsiders and
other place*. It will prove a big as-
attention on
I
vol IME XXI M MHI H 6:.
yours thinking of getting married?"
Wilbur "Constantiy!"
- i you would not hesitate
sing which was I hear from you today.
The above is correct.
GEO. R. BURKE, Cashier.
Jim McNeal
W. H Stinnett
II. A. Harrison
, (Jeorge Yeager, Jr
NEW ORLEANS. La., May 7. W th H o Kiser
only two city mill* running, while ij i nteynolds
other* have sold practically all of | w N. Loving
their desirable grades, buyers were S. s Taylor
forced to seek fancy and choice Ed. Gibnon
grade* of rice in the interior today ' Grover Coston
third. June
junior. Frane
deorziana; t
net in tile long run
By the time the ordinance become*
effective Thomas & Steagall will
.2
—ge p
' adbKk
- --na • J • .
W ll
V I..
The following i» the prozram for
Junior Epworth league:
have the square finished and can go
right along with the new work need assistance
. " c: second or third appeal should be net
Community Sing l essary. Any of you can spare one or
NioLt a few dollars and if you knew how
-aturaay 1‛ 811 t muc h it means to the beneficiaries
Please let uh
on Saturday night. Febru-
The Seniors gave their last program
Friday morning. It consisted of: A
short talk by the Senior president ;
vocal solo. Isabelle Horn. whistling
hoIo, Billy Vest: vocal solo, James
Scott. Then the whole school sang
the school song, led by the Seniors
This is the last of a series of pro
grams given by the Senior class dur
ing the past term We hope that the
students have enjoyed these pro-
grants as much as we have enjoyed
giving them
Receptoin.
Last Wetlensday evening, that an
nual affair, the Junior-Senior recep-
tion. was given by the Juniors in
honor of the Senior clasn. The ball
was beautifully decorated with moms.
Chapel.
Our last Monday morning chapel
was given over to the Rev Mr Engle,
who made a very interesting talk Mr
Engle says that no one can make a
success out of life by just acquiring
knowledge. He must learn to use
that knowledge to the best advan
luge. and in doing Oils, he must min
gle with his fellowmen without that,
life is a failure
Now since school days are at a dose
it is time to start our farewells Of
course the Seniors hate to leave but
we won't admit it! All together we
have had a very good year and we
have enjoyed it.
As editor I have enjoyed a happy
privilege and I hope that the new
editor will be as happy in her work
as I have been. I want to thank all
the members of the staff for their
hearty co-operation, and I also wish
to thank all the other pupils who have
contributed things at different times.
We have had a prosperous and a
happy year and here's hoping next
year is just as good.
Good-bye J ll, H S.
Rah for J. D. H S !
¥ * *
Seniors
Spot prices were unchanged but firm ! P. Bess
Hurry 1'. Fall. who has been in the
Matagorda County jail, charged with
the killing of Mr. and Mrs. Camden
Sanborn. since the Monday following
the killing on the night of February
20, and who has been denied bail by
Justice It F. Anderson, of this city,
District Judge Munson, and the Court
of Criminal Appeals, has. through his
attorneys. Pat Neff. of Waco. and
(Jeorge King. of Houston, secured a
rehearing. The case will be heard
on Muy 12.
The State in this case is represent-
ed by District Attorney Bob Bassett,
the law firm of Styles. Krause &
Erickson, of this city, and W. M. Hol-
land. of Houston. Judge* Samuel J.
Styles, who has charge of the case,
in so far as his firm is concerned,
was formerly district attorney and
then district judge of this judicial dis-
trict. W. M. Holland is, also, a for-
mer district attorney of this district
Fall is charged with the shooting
Camden Sanborn and his wife, for-
merly Mrs. Dyerle. to death, at their
lunch home at Hawkinsville, In this
The Senior class wishes to express
its appreciation to Mins Thompnon for
her willingness to help in anything
they wished to "put over." She was
51c. Receipts were 702 pockets ol | w
Mother’s Day
May 9th
Send her a box of
King’s Special
Mother’s Day
Candy
Fancy Blue Rose was quoted at 6%e ,
lo g4e; choice 6% to « 3-Se; fancy
Honduras and other long grain* 7%e |
to 7%e and fancy second head* be to
Mr. Key (explaining an electric
motor): "The thing which the south
pole wants to do is lo get over next
to the north pole and be satisfied, but
about that time the commutator
comes along and changes the direc -
tion of the current, and the south
pole wants to reverse then and it
nearly runs the poor thing to death "
N
thrifty for you. His good habits benefit your
Myra: "I don't know whether to
The Tribune is carrying today a
paving ordinance passed by the City
Council in regular session last night,
tile* same to cover the* conerete paving
work to be done on Seventh Street
from the First National Bank corner
to the Santa Fe depot
This work will be of the* same high
class character as that just being
completed by Thomas & Steagall on
the square and will put in first class
condition one of the most traveled
streets in the city and one that has
been expensive* to keep up as well as
very difficult to maintain in anything
like good order.
The ordinance also sets forth the
assessments levied against abutting
properties and carries an emergency
clause to make it effective within 20
days.
By the time this is finished there
is no doubt but that a taste for more
paving will have developed and more
of it will follow, perhaps several
blocks of it on other streets leading
into the square. In the end, this per
manent work will be the cheapest, for
lhe* very good reason that every block
ho treated will lie released as a lia-
bility against the street funds and
will permit more* and better work to
be done in other parts of the town
Not only that. but it will increase
here. One employe with a Bank account is
2.00
1.00
1.00
1 00
2,00
3 00
25 00
1 00
1 00
5 INI
roses (Senior flower) and the Senior
* lass colors, pink and green These,
together with tile soft, shaded lights,
tall baskets of roses, and fern. and
the rose covered fountain, made a
charming scene.
The guests began to arrive prompt-
Iv ut S. and after awhile, when all
were there, the Junior prenident,
after a word of greeting, announced a
contest. Each person present was
given a square of paper and one pin.
With lids, they were to make a cap
With much laughter and nestling of
paper. the caps were finally made,
and everyone was ordered to put on
his cap and get in line. The judges,
alter a careful consideration of the
matter awarded the prize, a huge
stick ol candy, to Mrs. Whisenhunt
for milking the most unique cup
Then serpentine was distributed
among the guests, and the air be
came filled with gay colored stream
ers. When this merriment had some-
what subsided. Billy Vest, one of our
Seniors, consented to whistle for uh.
Is it necessary to state how very
much we enjoyed it?
Suddenly, the* Junior president,
Robby Creech. appeared, in cup and
gown, with a number of mysterious
looking bundles, which proved to lie
little gifts for the* Seniors a small
volume of Edgar A. Guest’s poems
These were presented to the mem
bers of the Senior class accompanied
by a clever jingle, which brought
forth shrieks of laughter from the
onlookers.
Delicious refreshments were served,
consisting of ice cream, in the shape
ol a pink rose, and angel food cake.
We departed at a late hour, every-
one having hud an excellent time.
We. the Seniors of ‘26, wish to say
to vc u Juniors, that no matter where
we may go, or what we may do. there
will remain in our memory always a
though of the Junior Senior reception
of 1926.
Loraine: "I didn't know Ted had
any idea of marrying you."
Lois: "He didn't. It was entirely
my own idea."
"Milking Our Mother*
Junior:
Assistant Editor........ Katherine Ruse
leporters Mortimer Stewart, Julian Wool
zaret Carr. sixth .Lloyd Parker
Rond: seventh, Sarah Jane Porter.
Poem, by Sarah Jane Porter.
memory of their mothers
......——-.........—■'*-
"Lobbygows" those who use hotel
lobby chair* without paying for
roomw are Imeing handed cards in
many of the leading hotels indicating
I that their prewenee I* not desired
become a painter or a poet."
Crawford "Become a painter "
Myra "Have you seen my pie
tures""
Craw lord: “No, but I've read your
poems."
When a mouse or snail enter* a bee
hive the honeybees will sting it to
death and then ine lose the body in
propolis, a resinous excretion from
trees, which virtually embalms it
This is splendid for the first day's
campuizn. and In behalt of "Dad" mid
Mother owens. The Tribune in grate-
ful if you feel disposed to help in
this worthy cause, you can leave your
money or check with The Tribune, or
mull it, <>r hand the money or check
to Mr W H Stinnett. We thank you
----
Special Mothers
Day Service
Matf:
Editor-in-Chief ............. Helen Wood
Senior Assistant ..............Hill) W1laon
Reporters Pauline Blair, Oruwford Mearns,
Katherine F’ullingim,
ruin will be held I Previously subscribed
lawn tomorrow | Received today:
Miss Callie Metzger
There will be a spec ial Mothers Day I
service at the Christian Church Nun-1
day night. beginning nt s o’elock |
The public generally is invited to at-
\n“
Freshman:
Assistant ................ Matilda .038
Reporters Marie Engiish, Harvey Rihars
TO BE DONE GETS NEW HEARING
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 64, Ed. 1 Friday, May 7, 1926, newspaper, May 7, 1926; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1509504/m1/1/: 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.