The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 83, Ed. 1 Monday, July 29, 1929 Page: 2 of 4
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The Daily Tribune, Monday, July 29, 1929
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THE DAILY TRIBUNE
TiA
Published hull) Exeept Sunday
$
P
NINI MOTOR COMPANY
pr
:»
$
FOR COMPLETE SERVICE
memh
Entered
—Weaver Car Washer
lit ho that it cannot turn
One Year
$
com-
—Alemite High Pressure
Lubrication
the county
in
— Linendoll Brake Tester
Fred Carleton, Jr., returned last
Sutton,
field;
oth
fri
—Weaver Wrecking Crane
will help in getting the road com-
pleed, a
Christian Science
$
of Dallas out
Services
—Firestone Tires, Tubes
pects for business and pleasure in
will become the hub of this
$
section when it is the intersection
—Parts, Accessories
The motorcade
Miss Eleanor Inglehart, a boudoir
you on this night. Tuesday. July 30. I
Misses
Everyone is cordlally invited.
Chairman Publicity Committee.
. .off the springboard its
the
c
i
CLi
T
A
2-
T -
$
for
.3
2888g
5 GRA
og 9
r
Quality
Today
Service
Price
Try us before
making your
THE
purchases
without
r co-operation
AL
another on the
© 1929, LIGGErr & MYERS Tobacco Co.
the
-- -
can’t be expected to give maj
o
Fy
it
"d
Break All Endurance Records Using
14
v
4
GULF PRIDE OIL
{
3
Americans Finest Airplane Lubricant
N
k
scon DRUG CO.
ME
THE FOURTH
INGREDIENT
Church corner 5th and Ave. C.
Services Sunday morning at 11.
Sunday School at 9:15 a. m.
who ’
made.
Safety, Service and Economy
—all these are expected and
demanded wherever you huy
your drug store supplies —
but to these we always add
— SATISFACTION" —the
fourth and finest Ingredient
known to modern business.
*
DAY BY DAY IT IS MAKING
OUR STORE BIGGER, BET-
TER AND MORE POPULAR.
Elderly 11
work. Call
Mrs. Atwat,
plete failure,
which have li
Miss Mel
terday froi
been since
semester q
ward ।
t at-1
A Bii
Fin
COOK 5
ored man
Cafe.
Judge a
Austin, v
here of M
Mr. and
Benito, arr
to Mr. and
tion obtained by the other wheel
may do the work.
Mrs. E.
Emalee, ml
ley 01 I
of Mrs. Jol
Now
Sound P
Thurs
MILD...and yet
THEY SATISFY
Rich
M
t
$
«t
reNa
3 4. a«I __2
DALLAS-PRESIDIO
HI WAY PLANNED
3
lilt the coun-
ks have done
Aid For the Fig
Industry
LO.O.F. INSTALLS
NEW OFFICERS
“TH
Ji ■
j!
burne
d the
Chesterfield
"eenmd FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED
i
2
Motorcade is Mapping
| often pull out by blocking or tying
The trac-
i x"cme: means,
left San Angelo let’s don't forget the date and time
il
> y
: . 8285 j
s /
of hard-surface roads leading to city board and
•he north anil the east.
I
; momommo=
8. 2.
t %, 4
McCamey for supper and then pro-
ceed to Fort Stockton for the night.
"T
$
after luncheon scheduled to reach
•X
1
-+
Cisco,
A
J J
h. *
thing about which we should know
in whole lot more than they do
/
Chaplain
EjA
s4
2
Walker Furniture Co.;;
— — $ t 1
22,2
ee
Getting DOWN to brass tacks, a cigarette
is a smoke — made and bought for your own
enjoyment.
But between just something to smoke, and
tobacco character, richness, delicate aroma —
in short, something to taste—well, that's the
difference that accounts for Chesterfield’s ever-
mounting popularity—
“TASTE above everything "
The soci
Dispatch J
witli two sl
er Hay Ci
Ratliff and
Wilkins, wl
mont.
Chamber of Com-
co-operation of all
concerned for the
Wednesday evening nt 8 o’clock.
2-eeN-
visitors being guests of the city de- the
ly scented powder; low
Mr. Huci
was the Sat
of Mr. and I
i
i!
John J. Simmon
normal acreage of from 40,000 to
Methodist Notes
ST. LOUIS-ROBIN
Form/
p •
a 9888
second class matter at
FOR RENT Two rooms, water
lights and bath, up stairs, nil for
$8.00 per month, man and wife. You
must be good people. Used Furni-
ture Store. 12tf
of the Heed Records of sald county, ■ |
said lots being a part of the Lewis !
Goodwin and T. J. Dasher original I
surveys. ; |
And on Ilie 3rd day of September I
A. D 1929, being the first Tuesday I
F, M. !
After t
le chair
25-year jewel man, made a lovely
talk on Oddfellowship, and other
matters were gone over. The Lodge
elosed at a late hour in due form.
Brothers, please take notice that
on Tuesday night, the 30th, that our
oncoming Noble Grand will take his
chair. All brothers should, by all
some Federal aid will be
Cte
E‘eaa
eeggA
Motley, secretary, and Dan Mos
Luncheon at Nan Angelo.
.. in a cigarette it'sTaste
J
3
Terms
Terms •
I
Angelo welcomed the motor
.spinning in sand or mud, you can
-
A,,/v
4 ‘
The cotton crop up to now
every apeparance of being a
highway pl
Valerie Illakeway, Lucy Southwell,
Annie Dora Hawkins, Emmie Paris,
Hertha Robidoux, Eleanor ingle-
hart, Katherine Hickman of Austin,
Mesdames H. it. Serrili, D. Williams,
honorees.
A very pleasant afternoon was
had by all.
localitie
effect one way or
country as a whole
MAm-~AA
§
luncheon, the
Route To I exas Bor- cade
c' ADn
| . 0T2A
■ 2 4-2
i “ Mi
- 85 -
Sam O’Neil, secretary of
E W. Kelly of St. Louis, and the
der I owns.
prize to
When one of the rear wheels is
lined in glowing terms the pros
0 o
NOI III OF SHERIFF’S SALE
State of Texas,
County of Matagorda
Whereas, under and by virtue of
an Execution anti Order of Sale is-
sued out of Ilie District Court of
Harris County. Texas, on a judg-
ment rendered In said Court on the
17th day of June, A. H 1929, in
favor of A G. Henrichs, against
Kirk Lewis for the sum of Thirty-
four hundred ninety-five and 52 too
dollars ($3105.521 together with In
terest and tosts as taxed on said
execution, and the further costs of
executing same, and with foreclos-
ure against the defendants, Kirk
Lewis, mid Kitty Lewis, and Mrs.
V F Hillier and P G. Callahan, in
said Cause No. 160,558, on the dock-
et of said Court. I did, on the 22ml
day of July. A D 1929, at 11 o’clock
a m . levy upon the following de-
scribed tracts and parcels of land
situated in the County of Matagorda
State of Texas, and belonging to
IMPORT,
one of Amel
price autoi
open in Hul
ton. Oppol
more annual
vestment ol
Communica
Box 786 oj
Texas
unprecedented condition of the
grating lands, which was never bet-
ter at this time of the year, In ad-
dition to this the price of stock is
very high, making the Industry very
profitable to atockmen, numbers of
whom are operating in the county.
This will, in a large measure, re-
lieve the losses to trade due to I he
cotton crop failure, and places our
county in a much better shape than
many others where the same cotton
conditions prevail with no cattle
industry to bolster things up. The
immediate future is not at all rosy,
but we have passed through greater
trials and have, in the end, con-
tinued to prosper.
.....S '
, 2 1
a2Bao”
TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY
Publishers
The incessant ruins ।
en fulling every day
are exceptionally well qualified to
speak for their industry; they prob-
ably have as much information
about fig growing in Texas as any
two men who could be named
The fig growers of this section
have simply failed to establish con-
tact with their natural market, the
dinner table of the American home.
There have been co-operative can-
ning plants, but little effective in
the way of an introductory sales
campaign. They have not had i
marketing co-operative, and they
are going to find it very hard to in-
terest the farm board unless they
will present practical plans for the
any aid
CAREY SMITH Owner and Editor
FOR SALE Lay city property.
In good condition. Must be seen on
inside to be appreciated. For terms
see F. I’. Vaughn. 26-2
-........................<> -o------------
Try a Tribune want ad.
Although we missed our pastor.
Rev. Terry Wilson, who is ini
Shreveport, La., we were glad to
have Mr. Cyrus Gentry with us
Sunday Mr. Gentry delivered the
morning and evening messages. He
is an attorney of Houston, and the
thoughts he brought uh certainly!
proved that a professional man can
be a true Christian.
We also wish to express our ap-
preciation to Miss Mills of Houston
and Mrs. Johnson of Van Vleck for
the beautiful song selections they
rendered.
The Epworth Leaguers who were
absent lust night missed a splendid
missionary program, conducted by
Irving Miller.
We are certainly glad to have
the Van Vleck young people in our
young peoples choir. We only wish
the rains would cease so they could
come oftener.- Reporter.
——......... O—o—————
tention to It Nevertheb •. the _
OBrine and Jackson Flying the
the country, and which, if properly There will be a public installa-
controlled, should bring wealth to tion or officers of Mount Allen No
gulf coast farmers, should now be 224 and Pride of Bay City No. 352
allowed to decline simply b. cause Anc ient Order „f Pilgrim Lodges,
of bad marketing management at their hall. August in, 1929 Ev
'I he farm board, however. w ill, erybody cordially invited 15c ad-
not be able to take the industry and , mission. Refreshments free.
L. G. Jones.
L Mathenia,
is
Gulf coast fig growers may get
aid from the new federal farm board
if they can present u concrete plan
of action
E M. Cole and Carl Neslers have
been selected by the growers’ asso-
ciation to represent it before the
board at its meeting in Baton
Rouge, La., this week. These men
otricers wern placed in l niht in01 rntr "nr"nirs."k 1
aspate otiksweras. wells for severai weeks I
Brother Craig, of Edna, a
among the growers, lilt it bodily out
of its doldrums. Quite possibly the
board will meet the growers halt
way on any feasible plan they may
present.
The Industry, of course. is one of
the very minor ones of agriculture
its loss or profit can not have much
D Tolson.
Committee.
Houston Girls
Buy City Lodge No 81, I. O O. F„
met In regular form last Tuesday
night at Hamilton Hall and had
quite a fine meeting, at which time
following officers were install-
50,00(1. The rice crop, however, is
aaid to be very fine. A more on- 1 lapper doll.
couraging view of the situation, asl. The personnel included
a whole. is found when we turn to
the cattle crop of the county. This
crop is enormous and the cattle are
sleek and fat in every locality and
over all this section because of the
1 Don't forget to have your oil filter)
cleaned or veplaced every 10,000
miles or so. When it becomes I
clogged with dirt, it ceases to func-
tion as a filter.
• sensible plans regarding
be out on time, so please
We shall look for you and welcome
A. D. Frost, of Venus, outlined
the benefits to be derived from
this strategic position. Represent-
ative W T. Savage urged that the
communities along the way already
having good roads assist and en-
courage the poorer districts In ob
taining their part of the highway.
Mr Savage told of having traveled
the proposed United States high-
way before the day of the railroad
and commented upon the rapid de-
velopment already evident.
Welcomed to Coleman.
" h
5--
the postoffice of Bay City, Texas
under act of Congress
4.00 Houston Chronicle
the defendants, Kirk Lewis and a-
Kitty Lewis, as described in said 9-
order of sale, to-wit : If
Lots Seven (7) and Eight (81 In i i
Block Six HD in the town of Pala- I I
cios, Matagorda County, Texas, ae- I
cording to the I’ Whitty map of I J
sald town made for the Palacios ) i j
City Townsite Company, and re- J !
corded in Vol 14. pages 374 and 375: i
an
run was
sident of
e; J. D
in said month, between the hours of i
1(1 o'clock a. 111. mid 4 o'clock p. in., j ।
formation of' such a “co-oper ative I on said day, at the court house door !
Ths board is authorized to aid in o aid county:, will offer tor sale 9
the establishment of such organiza and N at public auction, tor cash, ।
thins, but without them it can hard- al the , risht, title and interest of ’
ly work at all Sai Kirk LewiS, and his wife,.
The new tariff bill carries a pro Kitty Lewis, Mrs. V F. Butler and |
tective rats on figs that gives the) ' aulahan, in and to said prop- ill
grower something to hope for, pro el '• !
videde ho take advantage of it Hut l ..Dated at Bay .city, Texas, this the *
it will mean little unless a propel ] and day 1,1 July; A. D;1929,0 1
standardization of product can be ,, _ ' 0 E MANGl '■ , 1 0
had. and a real selling campaign) * J' sheriff, Matagorda!
red 7-14 County, Texas 6,
it would be very regrettable in | : I I
deed if the fig industry, which Notice ' |
ed for the next six months
I’ E Engle, N G
A. I*. Moore ,V G.
E H Lowe, Jr . W.
T M Thompson, C M.
W A Luna, R S N. G
H L. Burk, L. S. N. G
Robert Shaw, R 8. V. G
E T. Catchup. L S V.
C C. Marshall, R. S. S.
E T. Peters, L. 8. S.
W T. Lowe, D G.
I'. Yeamans, <). G.
Chamber of Commerce, and Judge
C L Smith gave talks of welcome.
Senator Walter Woodward, sched-
tiled to speak, was called to Brown-
wood on business.
As the motorcade entered Cole-
man the flag car was greeted by
Mayor E. I’. Scarborough and
Turner Campe, manager of the fair
association ‘Dhe following Cole-
man people joined the party: Mr.
mid Mrs. Sam O'Neil, Biil Simmons
N II Knight and Henry Hardin.
An enthusiastic gathering of more
than Hill people greeted the travel-
ers in the public square park at
Ballinger where soda pop was dis-
pensed and music furnished by the
school band. O. L. Parrish of the
good roads committee of the cham-
ber of commerce welcomed the vis-
itors and Mayor W. C. MeCarver
outlined the road Improvement pro-
gram of Runnels county, C. C. Pat-
the communitie
success of the I
At Bullinger
joined by Earl '
the chamber o
•emmee---N
in many fields ure rottening while 11 sister, Louise I hillipn, and 1 1 , ,
it 0,1 .1 .i . । r ariri frione .Josnne I'uimuv both ol • he inotoreacle hit Brownwood
in moHi all of them the plant his -"AA"* "V-
quit fruiting altogether An Im- Houston, as honorees. eorly Thuruday and pr< .........I to
modiste cessation of the wet mid The home was beaut full) deco-Colemun,, where a good crowd
unusually cool weather is ali ihat rat ed I" quantities of pink an..... turned out at the courthoue square (
will ,savelany part of the crop, andchid zinnias. This Pleasing colordespite the early hour. Talks by
that idea is ncouted to those who Mcheme weS also carried out in thelcoleman citizens and speakers In provided
noo continued Holl weevil activity appointments for the game . After the motoreade brought out thefactl
and an early advent of the armyseveral zames, a, deli lelous salad that < oleman, now being served by
worm. The cotton situation Is made course was served. The honorees means of hard-surfaced roads into
atill more serious, in so fur uh trade were presented with daintily laced
is concerned by the exceedingly ' hirron party handkerchiels; high
low acreage in rice, which is placed score was awarded to Mrs D Wil-
at about 14,000 acres against the llam”, “ lovely Klass Jar of delecate-
the section to be opened to high
way traffic. Dodd Price of the
-----------I E R. Bradbury
joined the party at San Angelo. '
when not fallin
ty lor the past :
Galveston News indulges In In this
J connection It says "If the zen-
I liemen on the farm board ure the
wizarda the public has been led to
believe, they should not be long at
a loss for a solution "
In other words, let's insult the
very board before which we go to
ask ald. Not If we want to get
anything except resentment. Rath-
I er we'll go before them in li wpirit
| of sincere co-operation, and with
ilopment board at the Lion’s Club
luncheon at the San Angelus Hotel
SAN ANGELO, July 29 Increas-. Commending Dallas for being
ling Interest In the proposed exten the most, forward looking city in
Lion of United Stales Highway 67 Texa8, Claude,C.Wild, manager
• t t( ,i . .. । i. „ , l. „ i ,. of the board of city development
AloIke the roNLe noW beinp taken by i , . i .t : ,
- . . , the Highway motore me from Dallas welcomed, he road enthusiasts am!
Entertained 0 Pre idio greeted the caravan of declared that San Angelo is doing
, , . .. . .| . ,, । its part and will help in any way
- ui t onohiles that pushec south West- (, ,» .. . । . .112
jit. mi i i . . . । W. B. Marsh, president of th«
L’rLmo .g,pc, n,, w c,, ward during Thursday bound tor H t l. . . , .
iFridayarternoonMr8.W. CG us Stockton Where the annual meet- highway extension assoclation, out
। u m me m Sing or the highway extension asso- ' lined the plans of the orzanization
to LNR8 Ib10N of bi idre, naming' H . .. , to have the highway now being
Phillips, and a | ’ '* 1 " * ,a . traversed designated as United
States Highway 67. Merely getting
the designation Im not the whole
problem, he pointed out, but that
GULF REFINING COMPANY
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 83, Ed. 1 Monday, July 29, 1929, newspaper, July 29, 1929; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1554076/m1/2/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.