The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 107, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1934 Page: 3 of 4
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THE DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1934
think what
The hobos left soon after this and
4
On the first of the month the tax
your support.
nesday.
Everybody had several cups of it
Notice Extension Class
$4,000,000 Heartache
THE GALVESTON DAILY
N5
is for
& SUNDAY NEWS
r
E
FOR 1 YEAR
Ri 5
8
Pantry And Canning
Just Received
$4.75
Six Months S3.00
A New Shipment Of
Lt
SERY
RY MAIL ONLY
TEXAS’ OLDEST NEWSPAPER
EVELYN
This Offer Good Until Dec. 31st, 1934
-
- -
Wash Dresses
nesday alternoon.
S1.95
Street or R. F .D.
READ THE ADS’!
Thirteen
Bridge Club
*
JUST ARRIVED!
6
* 88
(2
Velvet
DINNER and
PIANO BARGAINS
DANCE FROCKS
ca
33
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*
There’s lots of in-
715 Fannin
Fax. 4308
Houston, Texas
DOES
9066
r '
S8.75
t
Copyright 1934. The Amor kan Tobacco Company
7 ~7a^
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to
S22.50
*
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cause the clean center leaves are the mildest
Old Ullman Stern Krause
Building
7 th Street
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mm
Market Only Twice
In I wo Year Period
School And City
Taxes Now Due
dividuality in these
and you’ll like the
styles.
Local and
Personal Mention
that the rea-
knees were
iris did not
hould worry,
udying about
Green. Billie
r what John
THEO WHITAKER, Society Editor
Phone 414 or 39
in teed!
cards.
rlife.
How Refreshing.
NEW YORK . • . Ten year ol<
Gloria Vanderbilt (above), heires
to $4,000,000, is the center of a court
A a
Mr. A. J Carlisle of the United Drug some jelly. There the hobos took to
Co. was a business visitor here Wed- the church and cooked "golosh."
i i
ri
pus
orance were
all be solid
Mrs. Doolie Franz and Mrs. Harris
Milner are visiting in Eagle Lake to-
day.
Mr. Earl Gray and Mr. Bob Nu-
gent were business visitors in San
Antonio Wednesday.
Home Canner Visits
42
trip to the Dallas Fair will return
home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Taylor, Mr. C.
A. Erickson. Mr. W. M. Loving, Fath-'
er Coffey, Mr. W. Wilson, Carl Bach-
man and Miss Mary Martin attended'
the Inter-City Rotary meeting in Ea-
gle Lake Wednesday evening.
I
-
■
cws.
meeting was
2. The presi-
to order. The
minutes read
ige 4.)
Marguerite & Genevieve FrockShoppe
Bay City Texas
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Town __________________________________
Send in Your Subscription Right Away
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THE DAILY TRIBUNE
invites
Mr. & Mrs. C. G. Potter
To be its guests at the
FRANKLIN THEATRE
tonight to see
“AGE OF INNOCENCE”
With Irene Dunn
Exchange this coupon at
box office for tickets
finding a nice warm bed to spend the
night in.
3
. 3881
D.P. MOORE
DRY GOODS COMPANY
te‘leaves... they cost more... they taste better,
hge
K
//
mes more
lowouts—
skid 77%
’ tires skid
than new
ear All-
Goodyear
costs you
: us quote
I”!
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Charles Stell and Travis entertain
I them with three very clever acts of
acvobatical stunts and what acrobat-
ical stunts, poor backs.
(N
NOTICE!
The Van Vleck Home Demonstra-
i tion Club will not have an Achieve-
ment Day this year on account of the
illness of the pantry demonstrator,
Mrs Mike O'Connell and other mem-
tiers of her family.
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"We've Jived out of my rantry
since the storm," Mrs. Kain, pantry
demonstrator declared. "The garden
ing a creditable Achievement Day on
Friday, Oct. 5.
The club reported damage to rugs,
pantries and gardens during the July
storm but had a good record, never-
theless, with four pantries built and
fine pantry and bedroom demonstra-
tions by Mrs Tian Kain and Mrs. I.
M. White, respectively.
M. Mol are visiting in La Grange The young people's department in The hobos left soon after this and
with Mrs. Elize Richers son and our church had a hobo party Mon-' each seemed to have fond hopes of
daughter Mrs. Regina Richers and day night, Oct. 8 and did they have 12-
Mrs. J M Neary will return today fun? Left the church at seven o'clock
. ----------, . cups, glasses and spoons and went out
Mrs Guy Hensley is temporarily on the back steps of the church (still
employed in the clerks office at the bums. no can go on front steps* and
courthouse, assisting Mr. J. T. Bond had a grand time Since the crowd,
while Mrs. Ruby Hawkins is in At- after the “golosh" fe.lt very comfor-
lantic City, table sitting they let Hobo Fred Fri-
Mr. J. T. Black, business program day, Horace MeCree, Arel Shivers,
manager for G. M. A. C. was a busi-
ness visitor here Wednesday
Mr. T. O. Bond was a business vis-
itor in Houston Wednesday.
Miss Analu Gartrell is in Houston
for an extended visit with friends.
Mr. Chester Johnson of Markham
“It’s toasted”
V Your throat fnltctitn - against irntatitu
— against nigh
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"Its easier to cook twenty meals at
one time and put them in cans, than to
cook them separately, contends Mrs
A. R. Plant, member McCrosky Home
Demonstration Club, who talked in
brief at the Achievement Day of her
club Mrs. Plant built a pantry at a
cost of 5c and filled it with food val-
ued over $100 since April. "It's quick-
er and cheaper to put up twenty
meals of corn and fried chicken at
one time than to cook at separate
times."
Eleven pantries were built this year
by members of the club, including
the one built by Mrs. Robert Hill,
pantry demonstrator, who filled hers
with 1441 containers of food, besides
helping non-club members to can 374
care of vegetables. During the year
she made a hot bed and a cold frame
for late tomatoes and peppers, using
old tin cans for tile. She represented
her club at short course and while
she was gone her husband carried
on the canning, putting up three-
fourths as much as she had during
the entire year.
Pantry tours among the members
of the McCrosky club included the
homes of Mrs. Joe Freeman, Mrs. J.
L. Walters, who canned 350 cans of
produce raised on two city lots; Mrs.
E. W. Weller who had a new $4 pan-
try filled with 500 containers, and
P y
T-)
Mrs. F. S. Taylor was hostess to the
Thirteen Bridge Club Wednesday aft-
ernoon at three o'clock.
Arrangements of aster daisies adorn-
ed the living room where tables were
placed for playing. Tile Hallowe'en
color scheme was carried out in the
bridge accessories.
High score was awarded to Mrs.
James Scott and second high to Mrs.
Jack Erwin.
On trays centered with orange ma-
ri,golds, delicious refreshments con-
sisting of spook salad. wafers, pimi-
ento sandwiches, cookies and mints
decorated with Hallowe’en figures,
were served to the following guests:
Mrs. Mickey Hart, Mrs. Jack Erwin,
Mrs. Herman Scott, Mrs. Ovid Home
of Sealy, Mrs. Paul Langham, Miss
Bea Poole, Mrs. Jack Wood, Mrs. Fred
Fields, Mrs. Eddie Willenberg, Mrs.
Lee DeVille, Mrs. Tom Driscoll and
Mrs. James Scott.
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ASHWOOD
The Ashwood Women's Home Dem-
onstration Club met at Mrs. Hanson's
home Tuesday. Plans for achievement
day were discussed and committees
wero appointed. A nice crowd was
present.
Mrs. C. E. DeRoche went to Bay
City Thursday evening.
A group of young people fitom
Pledger came down Thursday evening.
Misses Kathryn Hanson and Mildred
Walker and Mr. George Walker visit-
ed Mr. and Mes. Edward Harvath of
Pledger Thursday evening.
Mesdames Dave Harvey, Bill Or-
roll and George Walker who have
been on the sick list are now im-
proving.
Miss Rosalie Gernand, Mr. Ducros,
Mrs. Miller attended the football game
in Bay City Friday night.
Mrs. C. E. DeRoche and children
after an extended visit with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Chasteen left
Saturday for her home in Bryan.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Puryear and
sons of Austin spent the week-end
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Fisher Smith. Miss Eva Smith return-
ed to Austin with them Sunday.
Mr. W. M. Miller spent Sunday vis-
iting his family.
Miss Rose Ellen Hanson who spent
the week-end in Wharton returned
home Sunday night.
Miss Elinor Petraska of ElIScott
mid Miss Bertice Walker left Monday
for the State Fair in Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Belcher of Bay City
were visitors here Tuesday.
The Ashwood Home Demonstration
Club'g Achievement Day wil he Oct.
19 at the home of Mrs Walter Brown.
Everyone is cordially invited.
Miss Annette Johnson of College-
port, Miss Eleanor Petrosky of Van1
Vleck, Miss Jewel Spicer of Cedar battle between her mother, and hei
Lane ami Miss Bertie Walker of Ash- grandmother (mother of her mother)
wood, the four 4-H girls who won the and aunt, Mrs. Harry Payne Whiti
ney, for her custody. Gloria want
to stay with her grandmother and
aunt, both of whom testified thaf
the mother cared only for a gay;
spendthrift life and was not a 1
person to have the child.
ness Wednesday. mention sandwiches, marshmallows
Mr. Milam Davis is attending and coffee
Draughons Business College in Dallas. The 1 oor bums then feeling greatly
Mrs Leola Sides was a business vis- re reshed washed their own dishes.
Youth Week." Big plans are being Glaun’s. Get several potatoes, can
made for Bay City to do her bit in of corn. can of tomatoes, an onion.
2P 7
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2888005.24023 ”
Stevens said
g respectful
re glad that
i have some
1 t-308 containers filled by the 25 club
members during the embracing pick-
les. vegetables, relishes, preserves.
Jellies, fruits and fruit juices, toma-
. toes and juices, meat, peanut butter,
i honey. and in addition cheese, bacon
| and lard. Three cookers and hree
I sealers were bought by club members
during the past year and 70 non-club
members were helped by co-operators
in the McCrosky Club to put up 1763
containers of food.
At the home of Mis Curry a l ind-
scape planting makes us lag largely
of eative shrubs was viewed. With an
. outlay of $3 cash and the use of a
i thriving cutting bed set out the pre-
vious year, Mrs Curry attractively
lande 4aped her home yard Wild
peach, upon, mountain laurel, abelia,
nandena and plants from the cuttings <
of privet, wax leaf and Chinese lig-
ustrums and others were used.
Concluding the Achievement day
activities the guests were served with
plentiful supplies of coffee, wild
। grapes juice and mountains of sand-
wiches made from the pantries of the
members.
39
K ML
w. I
the national celebration of. this week, bn ad. potted meat, apples, cookies.
Watch for plans and give them all sandwiches, marshmallows, coffee.
was ruined, including my lovely patch The Extension Class will meet on
of Bell peppers that I wanted for Thursday 4:30 p.m. at the Bay City
pickling. ; High School Building. Miss Mamie
“My pantry budget plan called for Brown well-known and popular mem
669 quarts and I canned 605. They ask i ber of the department of education,
me how on earth I do it: and all 1' College of Arts and Industries, at
can say is that I do it day by day and । Kingsville, will have charge cf the
record it each time. class -Claire F. Pollard.
sncmm-.snuunii
worth and Matagorda Home Demon- collectors of the city and school dis-
stration clubs hold joint Achievement trict sent out cards notifying taxpay-
Day. i ers that the period of taxpaying U
Losing U rugs and two mats in thelhere again, beginning on Oct. 1.
storm did not prevent Matagorda, So far there has been no great big
Home Demonstration Club from hay- rush toward either office.
'Ilie Galveston Daily News.
Galveston, Texas.
Gentlemen: Enclosed please find (check or
Money Order) for $4.75 for which please send me
the Galveston Daily and Sunday News for One
Year starting_________________________________
Name______________________________________
R00€24 ACAk?
C®
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BARRETT’S
Asphalt Shingles
' Can be applied over your your
old wood shingle roof. They
are fire-resisting and take a
lower rate of insurance. They
are made innon-fading colors
of red or green.
We also apply built-up roofs
REASONABLE PRICES
McCoy Roofing and
Sheet Metal Co.
F W
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8, 3 132 • • 2 3 2
Th present were: Ethel Bell, Pearl
Anderson, Vadis Jeter, Eileen Mun-
son, Nellie Stell. Leola Jeter, Mary
Gray, Lucille Huebner, Mary
Me- Elizabeth Cash, Anita Nance, Lucille
Let Messrs James Rainer, Charles
Stell. Fred Friday, Travis Stell, Arel
Shivers, Horace MeCree, Raymond
Guynn and Clay Meyers
aU
2
ew locks on
e got them
em. At first
be a WAste
've deQed
er run short
turn in our
ty-five
Mr. John Thompson of the South- several glass rf grapejuice, several
western Drug Co. was here on busi- cookies and several apples. not to
71
Onlythe clean center leaves are used in Luckies—be-
( 22 y)
4 ' 7
Among those from here that at-
tended the barbeque given by Mr.
Jack Renfro at Manor Lake Club near
West Columbia Wednesday evening
were Messrs. E. A. Gaudet. Jack
I-
leaving Mrs. Elize Richers and Victor and hoboed at Mrs. Sailor's. Mrs j
Richers for a visit with relatives. Woods. Mrs. Lewis'. Mrs. Fields, Mrs
The article "Youth and Childhood Bell's The coffee man's house Mrs [ ——.
Week' in today's paper is the first Sisk s, Mrs Breeden’s and several Lei
announcement of "Childhood and other places including Mrs.
sugar, six bottles of grapejuice and
Pantry supplants payroll. Wads-
A,)
F
>,
otners, concluding at the spacious
farm home of the president, Mrs, B
F Curry, where a large pantry of
1271 containers was displayed and a
yard landscaped with antive shrubs
and cuttings at a cost of $3
The club report by Mrs. Joe Free-
man, secretary revealed a total of
i
| Arthur and Vic Collins, Bowie Vau-
ghn, Jim Davis Clements, Bob Sav-
ige, Spence Citments and W. D
Cole.
dien of Houston are visiting friends
here.
Miss Ione Stinnett who is attending
the Houston Business College in
Houston arrived home today to spend
the week-end with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs W. H. Stinnett
Mrs. F. Neely of Eutaw, Ala., ar-
rived here Tuesday night to attend the
funeral of her brother, Judge W. C.
Carpenter this morning. Mrs. E. L.
Clanton, also a sister of Judge Car-
penter, was unable to come.
Judge D R Pearson and Mrs. Kate
Andrus of Richmond attended the
funeral of Judge W. C. Carpenter.
Society
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VAN VLECK
Mis. Morgan Jones of Houston spent
several days last week with her sis-
ter Mrs. F H. McMahon.
Mr. Douglas Shiver of Richmond,
visited relatives and friends in Van
Vleck Thursday.
Mr and Mrs Pat Brown and chil-
dren of Newgulf, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
mer Nini and children of Houston and
Mrs R L. Cousins and children of
El Campo visited their mother, Mrs.
S. P. Johnson Sunday.
Messrs. Thomas Ewing and Neil Cal-
lison and a friend from Houston spent
the week-end at the Ewing home.
Mis. Melba Slone and Mr. George
Leach wore visitors to Houston Sat-
urday morning.
Mr A. D. Thompson of Francitas
spent Friday night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Marston Johnson enroute to
visit Mrs. Thompson who is in a con-
valescent home in Houston
The P.-T.A held their regular
monthly meeting at the school Wed-
nesday with good attendance. Plans
were discussed for the relief kitchen
also a Hallowe'en carnival.
The Rally Day program and church
services were well attended Sunday.
FORCED TO SELL in this
vicinity lovely Baby Grand
piano. Also small Upright
piano. Will sell to responsible
party for small balance due.
Easy terms. Will accept old
piano as part payment. Write,
wire or phone.
Brook Mays Piano Co.
•They ware the guests in the city of I I.L p,rt.,
I their sister Mrs. P G. Huston. 1 °D° 1 arty
I I Miss Regina Richers. Mrs Eliza
Richers, Victor Richers and Mrs. J
f /
8-3 7*
S -,s
was a business visitor here Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Clark have as
their guest Mr. J. L. King of Seguin.
Bread is your best food. Eat more of
Johnnies Butter Krisp bread, lid
Mr. A. Chandler of Dallas was a
business visitor here Wednesday.
Mrs. Bill Linder and Miss Ola Mae
Schultie of Blessing were Bay City
visitors Wednesday.
Mr. Leon Schoenig of Victoria was
a business visitor here Wednesday. I
Mrs E. Beard of Newgulf visited
here Wednesday.
Mr. Max Epstein is a business vi-i-
tor in Houston today.
Dr. A. S. Morton visited in New-
gulf Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Scott have as
their guests this week Mrs. Scotts
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Ovid Horne of Sealy.
Mr. J. D. Voyles returned to his
home in Austin after a visit here with
Miss Maurine Thompson.
Mr. Cleveland Guynn of Houston is
a business visitor here this week.
Mr. Frank Murray of Angleton was!
a business visitor here Wednesday. j
Bread is your best food. Eat more
of Johnnie's Butter Krisp bread, lid
Mrs. John M. Corbett and Mrs. W.
H. Stinnett visited Judge John M.
Corbett in the Newgulf hospital Wed-
Parks. Albert Oertling Ellis Hamill. Mr. and Mm a a Marquer of
—------------——— Houston are visiting here today.
-- Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Nini and chil- itor 1,1 Palacios Wednesday.
Me Ao
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 107, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1934, newspaper, October 11, 1934; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1554868/m1/3/: 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.