The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 123, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 19, 1931 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I he Daily F ribune, Saturday, Sept. 19, 1931
4
The Daily Tribune
THE TRIBUNE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Maybe He'll lie Able to Keep Going Now1-
By /Hbert T. Reul
IS A RELIABLE
$
ADVERTISING
6)
fore
MEDIUM
KRAATZ-PEVOTEAUX
A
)
#$4
Texas Industrial News
WITH
9 E«»t Ohio Street, Chicago |
‘in.
C
'I1
THE
cted to go on
beautifully gowned
The bride
he market soon. Early indications are I
OPEN
V :
I
4
BLACK
9
Mis.-, Lillian Pevoteaux was charm-
ad in henna crepe and car-
for business
by the 1 ied a
ation will be started hei
Mi
About
CATS
Announcement was j
Q
A
NEW GULF STATION
te
t of Cori
840
Christi
Mr
ON EAST SEVENTH STREET
E=
rimm)ige
work*
fundamentals
fifty-yard line with the
H. L. BICKHAM
A-
and groom in the colors of green and
3 <
and
MeKelvy has plenty of abil-
COTTON SEED MEAL
' 4
Plant A Bed of Hyacinths This Fall
AND OTHER
Wharton.
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS
y for
eat
Lower in Price Than Ever Before
Preparations ha
Kingsville;
the tulip it should be
READ THE ADS!
1
« a
shoulder of the bulb and not closer
Eight
light
BARGAINS
LOOK
100LBS.NET
K(
COME IN AND SEE THEM
PRIORMANC
»-
25 c
WITF 1
TEXACO
GAS
FINE
Gulf Coast Chevrolet Company
S
PRINTING
t V". • -0
. Phone 109
Bay City, Texas
Buy
0
WMERE YOV
Sell
READ THE
WE WISH TO THANK
TRIBUNE ADS
eat a
EVERY DAY fax
GRUEN
r
1l
I
T f
4
d Meal
S18.00
I
ton lot
S 100
* market. The compliments
back
100-]b. Sark
k)
S18.00
to
ton lots
B
S 1.00
school
BPS t nJ
d
S12.00
25 Per Cent Protein Cold Pr
ike
2
ton Iota
de
S .65
YOURS FOR GOOD FOOD
100-Ib. s
. S 4.00
HIM
S .25
BACHMAN'S, Inc.
WE WILL MAKE SPECIAL PRICES IS CAR MTS
up with Magnolia Gas-
W. F. Tens
f
GROCERY and MARKET
Dri
FRED FIELDS
Jeweler & Optometrist
Tlephone F4
Wharton, Texas
Nea
mam
I
WA
IB
COTTONSEED
GRUF* WATCH
Cotton Seed Hulls (Loo:
Small lots, per 100-Ibs..
Driv
lune
t
1 { Our customers for their patronage of
Res
end
teou
conditions a
planted six
Earl
throus
Chie
slice
plat]
$350
$210
$235
$ 95
$195
$185
$195
$ 65
$175
$145
$ 95
Miss
Bay C
toria.
slipi
UI a
plant
Mar
Mr.
tors t
Carry Smith
Carey Smith, Ji
men
on
Entered as ei <
postoffice of 11.1
act of congress.
valley for handling this
fruit crop which is expe
Mis
terda
enter
on I
in |
blue
Mi
in to
this ye
vious i
quality
। pink rosebuds. Her traveling ensemble
was green with matching accessories.
Tribune Printing
Company
1930 Chevrolet Coach ... .
1929 Chevrolet Roadster . .
1929 Chevrolet Cabriolet . .
1928 Chevrolet Coach.....
1928 Dodge Coupe.......
1928 Pontiac Coupe......
1928 Chandler 4 Door Sedan
1927 Chevrolet Touring . . .
1928 Ford 1%2-Ton Truck . .
1929 Ford Sedan Delivery .
1927 Nash Coach........
you
U
Mr
was i
of a
will
material
soil very
Complete Line Gulf Products
Your Business Will Be Appreciated
started
• grays
Mr.
spend:
al plant of the Southern
43 Per (
100-1b. 8
Miss
Den 1
*.
in !
"E-1
g--
Miio
$
1
I
I
I
1
I
•
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
J to deserve your continued patronage,
i
i
t
on our meat gave I
11
I
1 shall always try j
Loyaliy and
Success
CO HAND IN HANQ
Bur r om Tn Guy
, He Can Bur t oom You
WEIGHT AND QUAUTY
GUARANTEED BY
Owner and Editor
Business Manager
EVERY USED CAR IN OUR STOCK IS
MARKED DOWN TO ABSOLUTE
BARGAIN PRICES
1
|i
l
i
I
I
i
’ ll
l
I
i
i
I
I
I
I
I
I
I1
ul
were
eigh-
reak-
THI
E
bearing
miles we
es Bay.
ine: The
points in Arizona. They will return
I in two weeks and make their home in
FOR RENT: Apartment or rooms, all
conveniences, call 119.
o—o -
Patronize Tribune Advertisers
y2
/. *
G
v
PEOPLES COTTON OIL CO.
H. E WILSON Manager
7
or
5tf
ter
at a consultir
employed to
at the plan
.7M < PRINTNGe
DoN’r Fonder •
Patrontze The Advertsers
phone 39.
e been
g en- present for the ceremony while -
make I teen remained for the wedding bi
) I
' 11 us encouragement and we
»
PEOPLES COTTON OIL CO.
WHARTON, TEXAS.
i
4
7
Mr.
the ci
cinths need a mulch of some
yy,2g*
7M.it..
more conveniently handled
made on the erection here of the
Zarsky building. The building is ex-
pected to be ready for occupancy by
1 October 15.
- - "
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
our I
|
Packed in Cotton Ragg
pink
Many beautiful gifts were received
। by the bride and groom in the form
of silver and glassware. 1
The couple left immediately after
"nd ।
—
ate bath and entrance, garage. three
4k*g
out 6 o’ciock
ected that work on the huge chemi-
TRIBi NE PRIN’TING COMPANY
Publishers
Published Daily Except Sunday
grays seemed to get in then* with
plenty of pep and several times back- -
made j Pevoteaux, and was met at the altar
Grande by the bridegroom and the best man.
s citrus Mr. Calvin Kaiser of Wharton.
that this crop will
cost approximately $16,000.
athon: The Ch isos Mining com- •
shipped 375 flasks of mercury
inches apart in the bed
ten inches is better. Hya-
be given any manure in the soil. They
I ripen their foliage much earlier than
either tulips and daffodils and there-
to purr along for even performance when you fill her
market. It is believed that
43 Per Cent Protein Cotton
13 Per Cent Cracked Cotton Seed Cal
not at, citrus
A.
248jli
VLM
nt Cracked Cotton Seed Cake
j The wedding breakfast was served
to eighteen close friends of the bride
Everyone is cordially invited.
Church corner Fiftl and Avenue C.
Service Sunday morning at 1100.
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m.
j Wednesday evening services 8:00.
a tough
field The
inches deep from the
esession of the ball. with the
defending the west goal.
A. Kraatz and Miss Bernice Kraatz
of Wharton. Mesdames A E. Edwards,
J. B Peabody and C. L. Antonio of
I Houston. Mr. Shelley of Houston. Mr. i
Hartman of Wharton. Mr. Claude Al-
then of Wharton and Messrs. Ray-
; mond and Calvin Kaiser of Wharton.
Atbft Holyoke.
A emart Uf* wit
lov ■
weddin
well 11
oree.
W Ingr
Herbert
A Vers
Bob Bi
l !
Hlut i -
lor. S.
the Lon
OUR PRICES AT THE MILL UNTIL FURTHER
NOTICE ARE AS FOLLOWS:
is there Will it last? Support your
tear, boost it don’t knock it.
ially around Mission. . the breakfast for West Texas and I
made to« the construction here
carrot-processing plant which
is reported that machinery is now
enroute from Oklahoma City for the
plant. The plant will handle 9000 tons
of carrots annually and will market
several different carrot products.
Refugio Rapid progress is being
car’s crop will surpass all pre-
records both in quantity and |
I
I
I
:
I
I
I
I
as they come through the
early in the spring and if
PERFECT
com » ino^
iage of roses.
seventy-five guests
ond class matter at the
.. ... ________ _ -0—0 111 -
fruit crop which will soonbeFOR RENT: three room furnished
artment, all conveniences, new’ pri-
blocks from school. Box 1167,
III IBM MOORI
afternoon the squad t
harg’s Black Cati
; Ar Home
• A
mac amt AI C 5ULL EYES may be made and
A/777//JrAMVE- •) kept clear and healthy by J
VNMNWA"-- applying Mi Hine daily. It dissolves
H He Mspe- film, and over-
AN PFKa"*s, comes bloodshot condition resulting
A 3/X(VW Sma from over use. Soothing and Rej reslung.
FOR,“-S &. Contains no belladonna nor anything
• _ .--GF-./G harmful. Success fully used and recom-
V6AR8E EVk > mended for infant and adult sm»e 1897.
9UVU E ■ “e* . 11OOK sent free on request -
the heavy formal spike
all adopted.
Hlyacinths Are Ideal for Formal
I se as They Girow Even
in Size.
3 ■
of football. The scrimmage
from Marathon last week.
Mission: Work is progressing rap-
idly on the packing shed of the
American Fruit Growers. Prospects
are for a bumper crop over the entire
CARBON SALESBOOKS
OR fNCtAtTr POINTIHC
for Any But pose
1
I
imum bloom. The hyacinths in its • Valley and espec
looser spikes is much more graceful where excellent citrus soil is found,
than in its heavy spiked form, but I Harlingen: All citrus packing estab-
I IN not so formal The smaller spikeslishments in this territory are busily
j of old planted bulbs for which purpose engaged in preparing to handle the
Cotton Seed Hulls (Loom
ton lots________________
Also Special Prices to the Farmer who Trades
His Seed for Feed.
spikes of bloom they are ideally fitted
for formal beds as they grow remark- I
ably even in stature and size from
newly planted bulbs After their first
year of bloom they take on a differ- l
ent character outdoors and produce I
smaller and more numerous spikes of
much more grace and fewer flowers |
to a spike The reason for this is |
| that they are assuming their natural <
which hs been under construction
here will be ready to operate this
week. Seven bales of cotton are wait-
ing to be treated for pink boll worm.
Tin' plant is located adjacent to the
tracks of the Santa Fe railroad. The
fl
43 Per Cent Protein Cotton Seed Meal
Mrs.
Tay lor
bridge
recent
The c
was be
A del
d/Xhpi
1 j :
< 11
THE MURINE COMPANY Dept. H. S.
rU’ vsale
VAe,
UNEMPLOYMEN —
4x8gs Mddes,
d,"52qzggeg
—-RCA—V
_ )
C,, 256-
g4Na
$ - W
Hy and will certainly get to strut his
stuff this year. Parma playing full-1
back for the grays made some migh- I
ty nice gains and was passing that
bull with splendid accurtacy. The
CO-ORDINATION! Every cyl-
inder doing its job! Whether
purring along slowly, or hitting
the high spots at seventy, you’ll
get the same quiet, smooth per-
formance! Costs less due to more
mileage.
STATION 555
J. B. FISHER
25 Per Cent Protein Cold Press Cake
Saturday morning at six-thirty Miss
Mozelle Pevoteaux and Mr. A. D.
Kraatz of Wharton, were united in
marriage at the Rice hotel with Rev.
Odis Rainer reading the ceremony.
The lobby, dining room and stair
case were beautifully decorated with
vines and coral wreaths.
The bride came down the stairs on
the arm of her sister, Miss Lillian
garden subjects, as annuals may be;
planted over the beds or the bulbs
I may be dug in time to use the beds ,
in regular garden operations. The
I named varieties will give fine bloom ;
mt doors but unnamed varieties pur-
chased either to color or in mixtures;
ire the best for bedding Catalogues
list the bedding garden, which is ।
more practical than the named types
ed the blues up to their own goal line.. j, .
cni... un..« ki. tun . .. i ii. .. . Hlyacinths air trie most neglected habitat I hr
WrnrWhita burlgspoundtoppemnonabulb in Ihecarden of Mil the wealth extent ot tulipi
backfieid men of th.- blue, for no o spring bloominz bulhs and one of They do not make suchlarueblooma
KT Robert Ande ......gh
with plenty of determination went The V ar" perfectly hardy and lone to satisfy anybody The Holland bulb The hyacinth requires the same soil
throuen the op.....lit............. put in ..... ....... bulbs f«i • m.I
e‘ .. . . . of their common use as house <»i
over some or the neatest tacklinazi _. . . .. . ,
AI . I Kreenhouse plants, a widespread be
that lias been een in scrimmage yet I
Fulton Low playing center for the
true to a
Personal appearance plays an im-
portant part in school life. And a
umart. distinctive wrist watch plays
an important part in helping you look
your nest!
Wear a Gruen back to school! You
will be prod of its beauty, its ac-
curacy. its reliability. Anti all of your
friends will recognize the significance
of the name on its dial.
Gruen has created two new Guild
watches the Holyoke for co-eds, the
Wesleyan for young men. They ar
priced at only $37.50. See them!
gEXMSSRBRAND
•[TON SEED
AA
Preparations are being
roughout the Lower Rio
common use as house oi l to develop the largest possible flower
ereenhouse plants, a widespread be- production Bud. of tulip and hya-
lief that they'are not hardy prevails cinths me pinched out as soon as than
They are perfectly hardy and grow they appear mi that the whole
a. easily as tulips or daffodils out- i strength of the plant may be thrown I
doors. I into the bulb. In this manner the
By their stiff and formal heavy bulb when imported produces its max-
Alkali cor- ingly dre
otton fumigation plant
in a lovely blue crepe with pink lace
trimming and carried a corsage of |
And taking into consideration that they make the best
Dairy anti Cattle Feed tin the market because the PRO-
TEIN CONTENT IS HIGHER than in any other feed
you can buy at the same price. Cotton Seed Meal and
Cake are the CHEAPEST FEEDS ON THE MARKET
TODAY.
W
M3
Alright Wesleyan
Arthur Norris big quarterback for
the blues made some mighty nice re-
turns of the punts, while his team-
mate Wilbur MeKelvy had a great
day for making gains off tackling ami
Packed in Durlap De
fast which followed the ring
mony.
Guests from out of town wei
blues wasn't letting the grays
throush that line Hr also got several
nice tackie I he blue Hilt reepted
two passes one by Norris which did
not count because a man was off side
While Fryou intercepted the other one
and ran it back some four yards. Fred
Broughton has improved so much in
calching passes that you wouldn't
know him
Thia year every man has been prac-
ticing what he is weak in so as to
improve his game mi that the Black
Cats will excel every tram they play
in every phase of football. Practice '
makes perfect The spirit of foothall
ous records both in quality and quan-
tity.
Corpus Christi: It is confidently ex-
cost approximately $100,000. Construe-j
lion work is to begin immediately. It
first of the year,
made recently tl
gineer has been
unprotected the opening blunt-nosed
| spike sometimes catches rain and a I
I sudden freeze may damage the spike
A light mulch which can lx? readily
removed and replaced obviates any
such difficulty Hyacinths should not [
rrira
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 123, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 19, 1931, newspaper, September 19, 1931; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1554511/m1/2/: 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.