The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 74, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 19, 1926 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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m
Al
REMEMBER!
King’s Candy
Good Coffee
for the
THE DAILY TRIBUNE
and
Sweet Girl
Sandwiches
Graduate
i
THE ALCOVE
THE ALCOVE
" There Is Nothing loo Good For Our Friends
FIVE CENTS THE COPY
i James Wallace Perry
m
THEY CAN'T BE BOUGHT
I
will
mencement
May 20,
thur Leggett, Leslielee Chiles, Elmer
Salutatory
Class History
Matthew
Dean Merk.
Due to
I lappiness or contentment can not be
Bowers
Co. 9; El Campo 0
bought but the very act of accumulat-
step toward forming the
foundation
wisely and you'll generate content-
ment which in turn means happiness.
4
1
4
0
0
Automobile Stolen
First National Bank
5 27 in u
34
0
AH R H PO A
( apital and Profits
$160,000.00
Albert Jolin
Help
0
0
people of the
in honor of Miss Mary
your
I
Gossard
Jenkins
sixth
The
Wharton on June
help
1
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w F
l lelp your employes to have Bank accounts
Bank account is
Azet h*T
worth to you two without bank accounts.
Built ititi«
A
Windom."
I hr employe who is thrifty for himself will be
sekone annual Moth
Work Will Start
V,
evening of Mother'e Dbay
I
BAY CH Y BANK AND TRUST CO.
(ritica of tli
plant II
Teg
) J
gallon
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N
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THE GOLDEN RULE IN BANKING
L
•z
FOR SALE
?
must succeed.
(
°90
Ie
SEED RICE
50
W:
All Varieties
V
)
J
3550
4*
1
Chicken Feed
Pww
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the Market
CITIZENS STATE BANK
Bay City Rice Milling Cc.
D. P. Moore Dry Goods Company
OF HAY CITY, TEXAS
Bay City, Texas
4
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Hon Royal Dixon, noted naturalist,
author and lecturer who has just fin-
usual
ing an
Ottis
Giris
over the county
Participant-
The program:
reeting Sony
This Bank's first interest is the success
and prosperity of the depositors.
Our Service is at your Service.
com-
held
and
rinal
than
plan-
In this
< holar-
xiven
clapp.
ished his
said ht-
in Millinery
The Dresses
can not help
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. w
ItllK
thin
t r» in*
H
It
WeT
Paul
sett
NE IIUI
services
Louise
Wharton Prepares
For Pecan Growers
£
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II
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and 11
iloker
The «
day.
Wadsworth School
Commencement
Program, May 21
Me
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p"part
Junen 1
’ TIu F
EDNA T
nntructinu
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P. R. Hamill,
Cashier
Rois dr Boulogne, ParislT
I be
1926.
1
2
3
Bex Seore.
All R ll PO A E
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I ly. Rugeley,
President
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xas, t).
cas, P
and C
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Heavy Rain and ,
Thunderstorm J
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an animal of unusual char iter
about h.s lb. |al< eason. (In expected _ ~ ir c | L
visit of tourists from Springfield. 11!.. I lexas Oulf >ulphur
0
0
11
1
2.
&4
Hamill was out this afternoon with
16 balls and an army of caddies prat
in ini' to overcome the alice in his 275
yard drive.
ing money and making it work for us
Girls
Thomas Ottis
Regina Petrucha
5
5
5
4
I
3
3
June when he will study several un-
mimic interewts oroughti
©
1 4
ever about the
ning to make
The Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. team
• 3,
/ 00a
A 7
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8
another visit here in
tuming
efTective
H wam ।
were v
country amt
e are displaying in Silks, Rayons, \ oiles, t
Mr. and Mrs
which the Collette
presented here th
BAY cm, ri: xas, WEDNESDAY, MAI 19, 1926.
Will not be carried out as schedule I I
The visit will be made in July.
Col H Mann, secretary-treasury of
the Collegeport Fig Orchards Com- |
was more enthusinstit
were held at
Chun h. of
community and visiting frjenda.
Sunday night a larze crowd gath-
ate lixhting erfeet
is the first
sapp. Misses Myrtle Fulshear, Gladys (
Mae Frazier. Minnie Lee MeNeill, Ella
Frank Shaw Taylor enjoys the dis-
tinction of being the only right -handed
player with a hook tand he carries a
teen on a sinker).
was his habit and
oral wpecial helections of musit
namtern part of Edna
old members who quit playing last
fall on account of the raw condition
of the course are coming back in four
somes, twosomes and lonesomes.
the Hide member of the hizh
7—4
4 l $, 0
0 11
11 0
will afford him more
o o
wntch the grasM
Opera House
Shortly on Fig
Cannery at Edna
seund visit to (‘ollegeport ,
Four lud-gallon nvi tWo
prenerving kettles have I en ordered,
along with a varloud of glane jurN und
con tain eru
43 9 9 27 10 2
Fimble 5; Punch 4;
.1
1
taken part in by the
The Golden Rule in Banking is the
real spirit behind bank service anti co-
ol eration.
people came from Palacios by twoat to
e the spertacle Visitor* from all
Texas P<
(told it"
for his
Mil drowers Association Will
Neill. Mrs. Conover. Messrs. Melvin
Spoor. Fleming Chiles. Verne Bowers................. .
Lawrence Conover. William Goff. Ar- Thursday night.
riit. d4‘eBh
thunder.
ociation. ‘fhere
on which both may be
in
!
H
it
11
r
ihi
mi
mi
ml
and three
the federal depur tment of azrieuiture
and A and M. College are expeeted to
be in attendance
-- — O o
The Wadsworth High School
made the
1 01 I MI XXI M MIER 71.
e w ill be
will b
long and
Class Will Earl Lowe
Music Annie Seerden
Class Roll Regina Petrucha, Mat-
thew Ottis. Thomas Ollis, Orys Mason.
Hubert Bowers, Earl Lowe.
o o
A Good Program
An elahor-
tin uh um I (os
scene very
pageunt haid
2
o
2
spet lalista from
Totals
Texas Gulf
Creditor, If
J. Selleh, 2b
Lawhon, 1b
Krause. cf
Hawkins. NS
Cross, 3b
s Selleh, rf
Me Peak. c
Fimble, p
Serrill rf
Churchill, e
Punch, p
i« th* adldrena from the text.
Of God i" the teulaninu of
Mumical arranzementw were
game with 11 errors chalked against
them, while the Sulphur team played
air-tight baseball and let the El Cam
po team down with five hits. Punch,
i recent addition to the team, replaced
Fimble in the sixth and continued to
keep the El Campo team under con
trol Krause knocked th*- only extra
base hit of the game, a two bagger.
Mrs. E. A. McCune, Miss Gwendolyn
Goff, Mrs Emmett Chiles. Thoma*
Bowen. Mrs. T G. McNeill. Cecil Me-
ern Statem, as well
Jack Spurgeon and Joe Milner are ;
both endeavoring to drive the ball be
yond the postal limits. Joe made a
382 yard hole in one yesterday Jack |
did make it the day before mid he
hasn't found his ball yet
nentation of the *
er‘a Duy pazeant
port community
azrette, presumably rare, an 1 conover, Messrs. Milburn MeNeill and Duel Mrs Woods and Annie Seerden
of Markham. Pive brothers
via automobile today for Austin and
San Antonio on a few days sight are
ing tour.
fly
o o
W R Horn Jr left
Total"
Strike outs:
Bowen 4
d and executed Rev. H
Goff, T C McNeill. .Mr* Cram Mr*
mwen. II Paut Jane". Mr and Mrs
Most players, however, are grimly
determined to master the little whit*'
pill with the wrinkled hide liny see
nothing but hazards and are in them
most of the time
I
the success of th*
Donald, Ren Johnson
! J. Jones It A. Harnett,
II ilaek
ered to the baccaluureate
ton chamber of Commerce I* making
extensive preparations to entertain
th* convention
iecun grower* from all of the South-
The freshly mowed fairways, bloom
ing cherokees, mid pensive willows, to
say nothing of the flower zarden
rough, makes the course a beautiful
promenade, if you’re looking for,
beauty.
I,
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i (,
i $
13
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save persistently, invest
-hort while mont people
ninth aatisfied. Thirty
thrifty for you. I lis good habits benefit your
business, just as his bad habits injure it.
Perry, of Tyler. Texas,
grand children.
The religious services
the Markham Baptist
- -
H N
it please in styles, colors, materials and prio
Hooks and Slices
At “The Willows
Ha* City’s golf course has opened
with a bang the combined spring
weather ami a dandy course are
drawing the erowds to our newest
playground
James E Preddy. manager of the
Grand Theatre, had his car stolen Sat-
urday night and has heard nothing
from it.
Mr. Preddy parked the car near the
3
• ag
i dance at the home of Cari
al night have been announced
elebration will take place Tues
This is an annual affair and is
puny, is on an inspection lour of the took a very loosely played game from
holdings of the company here H* KI Campo on May Hi. 1926, at El
will remain for a week Colonel Mann Campo, The El Campo team was mi
is giving all his time to the company’s able to hold the ball and finished the
The Andersons Lee and Eddie are
trying to become the twin ehampions
right and left hand. If they keep up
the pace they have started, we’ll
mat Ii them azainst each other and
2 il
1 3
2 1
1 <)
ti o
"Lei l's Be Cheerful" Song
Class Prophecy Hubert
II be iorated in
annual meeting at
15-16 The Whar-
business and a larger house o li ‘e in
Mr and Mr* Kundinger reside at
their place ot business
Cartons and equipment for the Delta
Egg Association have arrived and all
those who care to take advantage ol
the better prices due those who guar-
antee their own eggs have bren in
vited to co-operate. No on*' is obliged
to co-operat and any o e‘s r fasal
to do so will in no way interfere with
The Rotarians enjoyed a fine pro-
gram at yesterday's luncheon, the
main feature being the music furnish-
ed by little Misses .love*' Gillette and
Willie Mae Kelly and Master Robert
Kelly of Gull They rendered several
musical solos and duets which were
greatly enjoyed by all present.
Herbert Brown, who was in charge
of the program, Is to be congratulated
for ih*' entertainment. and the club
will look forward to another visit
from these young musicians from
Gulf
The club here was congratulated by
the district governor for having held
one 100 tier cent meeting last month,
and if the two members who were al-
sent yesterday make up their attend-
ance we will score another "100 per
center" tor ihis month.
! o,-
3n
"e.
I Cag
ship mill was < onsidered one o tie
irizhtent acholar in the high school
Hite was prominent in all activities of
Ilie achoni and church and I" Well
liked by all
tn eharge of decoration* were Mr*
Malt Pierce, P’rof. ami Mr* Thon
Hale, Misnes Hachelder and Hewitt
amt Mr. mil Mr- Frank King Sev-
Nlisa Dor
sett. Jark
were prerent
in the prementation
rotliy Crane. Mr» l.
k ilol-worth. Homer
Perry, of Brooksmith, Tex
Perry, of Santa Annu. Tei
Perry, of Lockhart, Tex
Perry, of Lockhart, Texas,
Kiln Dried Rice Bran. Polish and
COLLEGEPORT ACTIVE 5
which he has been a member lor sev
eral years, and was conducted by Rev
S. A Philips, pastor of the chureh, as
sisted by Rev. E. W Derkhert, pastor
of the Markham Methodist Church
Active pallbearers II A Wendt, II
D Dixon, W. F Jesse, D R Cren
*haw G J Long net. and Luther Rub
ertson.
Honorary pallbearers: Sig Brown.
J It Barber, Harold Harber, W C
Mersfelder. S II Salley, T J Walker.
' N J Weaver, W. J. Luder, I. E
ii I
interests and Illis opened an office in
Springfield. He expressed himself as
well satisfied with tile condition of
the orchards mid complime aled S. B
Sims, local manager, highly on his
splendid work despite the landrances
of the laic, wet spring.
Hugo Kundinger, druggist and
leading business man of Collegeport.
Is renovating and lidding to his busi-
Hess house here. The new additions
specimens of wild life ini ‘ud- . -1 an chiles. Eloise Frazier and Mary Valetictory
here. One employe with
Mr James Wallace Perry died at
his home in Markham, Texas, Sunday
afternoon. May 16, al l 15 o’elock
after a long siege of illness. For the
past year Mr Perry has been up and
down the greater part of the time
About two weeks ago he took his bed
for the last time Mr Perry was a
man of pleasing disposition, a fine
Christian character, a man that was
loved by his fellow man everywhere
and numbered his friends by his ae
quaintances.
While he has been quiet for the
lust year, his daily strolls, in which
h*' would visit each business in our
little city, and his pleasant greeting
and kind words will be greatly missed
by everybody. 11*' took griai interest
in all our public improvements, and
always would try to help in his fceble
way.
Mr. Perry was lull'll in Tennessee.
August ii. 1853. Moved, with his par
diis to Caldwell County. Texas three
months later. He lived near Lock
hart, Texas, until 1905 when he moved
to Markham, where he has made his
home until his death.
He is survived by a wife. Mrs J
W. Perry, two daughters. Mrs .1 I’
Medford and Miss Mary Perry. ol
Markham; three sons, Henry Perry
of Rocky Mount, N. C. Jim Perry, of
El Campo, Texas, and Linden Perry
El Campo
Elliott, 2I>
Wilson. 2b
Macula, 3b
C Kalina, cf
Bowen, p
Lykeo, lb
Herman, rf
Traylor. 3b
Chapman, lh
Wagoner. It
J. Kalina. HH
Pearson, 2 b
■
Before this Bank can prosper, com-
munity industries anti individuals
after the show found that it was gone
A negro saw a man get in the car and
drive away about 10 o’clock but
thought nothing ahout it. He knew
it was Mr. Preddy’s car, but nupposed
the fellow hud borrowed it
in eharue of Mr*. L E Lezgett
Iomer cotr, and Mis- Dorothy Crane
About 15 people witnessed ih< pre
built. So
are a few simple rules for the organ
ization. Eggs must Iw zathered regu-
lary. Is1 Infertile, elcun and placed in
cartons provided. Information can
be obtained either from John Carrick
ui H. Paul Janes.
Plans for Collezeport iluy have
been made by members of the College-
port industrial Leazue. Arranze-
ments for music, basket dinner, sport*
achool graduating clans, and the sev
enth urade whirh but the distinction
of being on* o the few elasnes ever
to graduate in toto without a sinzle
fallure Members of the class ure:
Minses Mae Dickinson Mamie Mur-
134,
•. •"$ ( A
-o
J
aa
May 19. Work ol
v,0m fig preserving
aturted shortly. Th*1
entire section todlay The
from the we-t with it *
No iamaze was done
ray, Hloine Frazier, lh «»h
and Mr Julian Jenkin*
Miss Clapp is well known
neetion for her excellence in
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son. G D. Armstron, ien Mehrens, W
K itoberts.
The entire community joins Hi*
family in their great bwreavement.
—1
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The Gossard Corset and till Gos ard Garments are modleled J i ।
to meet nil Figure, Comfort and Health needs of women, 00
being scientifically mad ol' dainty livhtweight fabrics. Ge
!
Some of the other standard makes anil brands of woods lluil 11
we have and should always merit your first consideration 0
are Relding Silk and ewing Silkn, ||
!;
Rollins, Arrowhead and Wonder Hose then W‛ have < hif- |!
fons. Heavy Silks, Rayon- and Lysles for men, women and
children. P ter -Pan fast color Ginghams, Royal Society Kin ||
broidery. Silks and other threads. MeCall's Patterns, and ||
latest creations, including Gold Medal Hats. Uli
•
WIAITON, Texas, May lh The
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 74, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 19, 1926, newspaper, May 19, 1926; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1509514/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.