The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 160, Ed. 1 Friday, June 30, 1922 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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KILL THOSE
LIME UP AND PRE-
VENT SICKNESS
The
WITH LIME
ALAMO LUMBER
COMPANY
<■
Telephone No. 23
Telephone No. 28
•THERE IS NOTHING TOO GOOD EOR OUR FKIENDS"
<’KXTS TUB <’OPI.
VOL! HE X \ II
M Mill R Kill.
hay rm. texas, i num. ji ye so. i»*s.
were Io*I
WHEN YOU DEPOSIT
About
IV
\c-
Will
r
T
cast
.4
Don't overdraw.
< 'ameron
First National Bank
be attended by
There
Books
are
Th< Home Hank For All the People'
and Books
some of
IZ
\
There come times when oven the most thrill-
ing detective story, the most dashing novel-
’\
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
ette, the sweetest love story—cannot compare
in interest with a modest little check book
whose tiny stubs record events and episodes
in one’s own lift and history.
Have you a book like this that you can read”
1
Storm Warnings
HAY < ITY AUTO SALES
COMPANY
liny < Ity
I
J. R. COOKENBOO
General Insurance
*
Organdie Dresses
I
r
rooi’Eit at a.ini iy tux an well
D. P. MOORE DRY GOODS COMPANY
rvi. atf■ •' « y*1 mb* . ♦;
MMm
MOSQUITOES AND
THAT STENCH
If you can't find just the style of dress that please your fancy, select
trom McCall's designs one of your liking and make it up of our beautiful
new dress goods.
ALAMO LUMBER
COMPANY
YOU CAN HAVE
YOU WANT IT.
W
o
We also have some attractive price-, on
gingham dresses.
NATION’S EOKI HOST I'AI.EY'I
<11 PI l> IY Rtisl l R 01
1’1 KIOKHI Ils.
May be given out any day. Have
you protection? I write
tornado insurance
RED CROSS MEETING IS
POSTPONED
FOR OUR
and
'rhe i
I
, Texas,
more
lands
i
The First State Bank
.4 GUARANTY FUND RANK
BAY CITY BANK S TRUSi CO.
BAY CITY, TEXAS
' t ion
n
Overdrafts I
Suhiitlon m oot Iooihhi Acres Will
Be Iti'cnssed lulj 7.
------41—O-------—
Tribune Wi.r.t Ads lirirsr business
itead.i I
wIler.’ I
UOlmal Op
•••••••••••••••a
• AL1. klNDN AND ALL SIZES •
• MEN’S SI MMEK I NIONSI ITS •
• —7&c, #1.00, $146, $1.76, $2.50 •
••••••••••••••SO
.........—.
< are my elite-
most siiceesHful
*»•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
• w. B. HOLMAN •• SAVE YOUR EYES •
See UK. M. ER I L
Optometrist mid Optician
Boney Building
Here the last three weeks of
each month
vicinity on July
weeks Tills y ’
from tile interior a chance
Our bank tries to be accommodating but
we do not desire overdrafts unsecured loans
I hat ruin your credit, injure our own stand-
ing and endanger the interests of our
depositors.
Attoruey-at-Lan
Will practice In all the courts
Hear of Opera Honea. Av. E
Btiuue 37 Office Holiuau Bldg
» f fid
m a d e at
Sun Diego
aily Tribune
JI1&,
•<O- X'dwL
tile
This is a
pedagogicalJ
science of i
very small
• LADIES’ I’ll MU II VIS IA •
• EAM A STRAW, 50c, 76c. $1.00 •
••••••••••••••••*
I Tlie season of the Houston Opera
.Association, which offers each year
i llie Mary Carson Grand Opera Com
puny, Mary Car-on tai and general
[director, will be held at the City Au
from October 215
Overdrafts are not good for you nor for
the bunk. There are plenty of reasons why
you should not overdraw your account.
Brazos River
Announeement of
made by Mu yew .1.
■
You have no right to do business that
way. It hurts your credit with the banker.
An overdraft is in fact a forced loan with-
out u'curity. Vour overdraft may some-
times lie honored lint it gets you in bad all
over.
1
: Texan
. -
1 ■ • A
• III.I I AMI Ml Ahl WOKk •
• SIIIK IS Kill Ml A. 75c, $1.00, •
• $1.25, $1.50 and $2.«W. •
••••••••••••••••a
In this week’s shipment we received for your selection many new
and pretty patterns in zephyr and tissue gingham, imported Swiss organ-
die, fancy corded organdie, ratine in colors, woven madras, georgettes,
fancy figured voile, batiste, all over embroidery, embroidered organdie,
etc., etc. Anything you n> •»•<! to make a pretty summer frock.
• ALL KIMIS DI STR AAA SLA •
• HATS EOK HEY AMI BOYS. •
•••••••••••••••a
in Milam
July 7
The Ford Runabout is a Runabout'in
reality—a regular business messenger, solving
the question of economical and quick transpor-
tation. The Contractor, Builder, Traveling \
Salesman, Collector, Solicitor, all find the Ford
Runabout the most convenient as well as the
most economical among motor cars. Durable
in service, and useful every day in the year.
We solicit your order for one or more. We ask
your patronage in the repair of your car, assur-
ing you of genuine Ford Parts, skilled workmen,
reasonable prices.
Ou account of the Hist Tuesday in
July tailing on tlie till. and inasmuch
us Hint day is a National holiday, the
regular monthly biiaine-■■■ meeting of
tlie Matagorda County Chapter Na-
tional Keil Cro- s A -UM I.item which is
held on first Tuesday in each month,
will not lie held.
'I'lie next regular meeting, there
lore, will lie held on til,, first Tues-
day in August ” **
Mrs .1 s Mayfield, chairman
I
o o
1'1 A Ms | | |(O M I AS I TO OBEY
( I ASs Ml Sit EOR II At III RS
Mil R MONEY LN THE BAY CITY
BANK i TRUSI’ COM BAN Y IT WILL
HAVE THE SAI'EGU ARDS OE THE
.STATE Gt AR ANTA 1'1 ND ABOUT
IT.
OCTOBER Witt BRING
GRAND OPERA TO HOUSTON
! director, will li
ditorium, Houston,
| to 2K, inclusive, and it’ tlie advance
reservations for sent
it will lie tlie
■ason of opera ever held in Texas,
six night performance
< ara Multliewg tlarrctl
l each Hiinnlng Sy Mi ni nt
School.
more than a hundred lit
in Milon County
"If a successful system of drainage I
in obtained tho ugh t< < v.nk of tlie
organization C.nnposed ellionbers oi |
commerce from three eoiuitie- . a v.i-.t I
area of agricultural lands as rich as
are to lie found iliywhere in (*entr.il|
Texas will lie converted to
produe'iou of fail,i icoiiu is
lin.E r r esent l omtiti >ns n niniil op I
■'ration iK impossible,
"State atiil fed. ctlI g. i illiluent u p
resentatives have said they will lend
their eo operation that tin ussoeln '
tion may put through tlie reclamalion
lirogriiin.
AND MIC WILL HAVE YOUR
Col NT WITH A HANK WILLING TO
GIVE YOU EINANCIAL ASSIST-
ANCE WHEN YOU .NEED IT, PRO-
VIDED, OU COURSE, YOUR OWN
RESPONSIBILITY WARRANTS IT.
MAT RIWIIAK MEETIMi AAILL
III IIIIH IIRST IIESHAA
IA Al LI si.
ul
... ' - W. a,
specialist and inter obtaining
normal teacher's diplpmu.
course compiled witli
principles by which I he
music can lie taught to
children in an engaging innnner Tills
course leads to a diploma, as the'
teachers will have actual demonlltra '
tion and experience in condiietin.
classes. The Dunning teachers Imo- L
no difficulty in obtaining recognition!
by the state bonrd of edilciiHon. i —
Miss Garrett was trained person-[
ally by Mrs Cnrre I, Dunning. All
diplomas given by Miss Gurrett will
bear tlie signature of tlie fonniler of
tills system
Besides a splendid literary educa
tion. Miss Garrett possesses a dip
loma from tlie American Institute of!
Applied Arts of New York City, Kale'
Chittenden, dean; a certificate In Inn
mony and musical appreciation sign
ed by tile noted educator, In 't'lionia-.
Tapper of New York City, lestiiiion
nils from such private teachers a
Newton Swift of Boston, Mass , and
Mme. sturkon Ryder of Chicago, in
nddltion to tlie two Dunning diplomas
In offering this course to tlie pub
lie, M i> si I o I 111 II n. director of the,
Mission Hills Schoo) of Music, ex-
presses Hie ambition to bring the
ideals of Hint institution up to those
of tlie Inca) ami state board* of edu-
cation.
Registration can lie
Thearle’a studio, No. Hi.
(Cal.) Union.
Cooper Petroleum is drilling in
good formation at :i,lio in its Texas
Gulf Coast well and indications of
oil and gas are most encouraging.
Tlie hole is approaching the aver-
age depth at which well:; In this sec-
tion come in, and it is expected that
Hie suti.l will be reached very soon
Wliile it was thought that the sand
was just ahead some days ago, fur-
ther drilling showed that the overly-
ing formation extended to n greater
depth than was supposed. The indi-
cations at the present depth are such
as to justify the belief that a heavy
sand will be encountered. The Bul-
letin and OH News. Lo* Angeles, Cal-
ifornia.
Cooper Petroleum, referred to. is
the Duwdy Mound well In the lower
part of Matagorda County.
—:—o—o----
FOR SALE A modern home, two
blocks from business part of town,
three blocks from courthouse. Five
rooms, large double closet, lurge bath
room, sleeping porch, front and back
porch, plenty of shade trees. E’or sale
for little more than half value, part
down, balance on time. Apply to Tri-
bune. 27-30d
Ki t LAM A TIDY MEET
( AI LED AT < AMI RtlY
• A Ylt |: I.IYE OE WOOL •
• It A T II I Y t< Sil T S EO K •
• I VERY BODY. •
•••••••••••••••a
—of wry dainty appearance, trimmed with lace and ruffles, and made of
the best material. The ideal ummer dress that gives that appearance
of daintine.; and freshne. A larpc assortment just arrived, in the
most popular colors and styles.
t »n \ iii^m prrtui iiiiiiivt’H *<ud OllC
! matinee will be given The reper
I toire elected by Miss Carson is:
I "Rigoletto,” ’ L.ikme." "E’aust," "Mar-
tha.” "Carmen," Lucia," and II Tro
[ votore," Miss Carson will personnlly
I appear as Gilda in 'Rigoletto.'' and
|as Marguerite In ■ I’.int.'' Announce
1 mint will soon be made of tlie vari-
lous other artists who are to form the
I personnel of Mi s Carson's 1922 or-
| ganlzation. It i : know n at tlie pres-
ient time that Included in the roster
Will be Jessie Isabel Christian of the
I National Opera Company, Paris, and
I the Chicago Opera Association, and
Jeanne Gordon of tlie Metropolitan
[Opera Company, New York
! The primary purpose of the Hous-
ton Opera Association i to promote
South Texas' artistic and commercial
growtli; to demonstrate that this sec
tion of tlie country is ndvanelng along
all lines, and is destined to be tlie
dominating factor in Hie lovelopinent
of the Great Southwest. Miss Carson
was astonished during ''er recent top
east to learn how every detail of
Houston’s first opera season (Ku I'
i lias been spread abroad, exciting the
too t gratifying comments.
Miss Carsons’ tr'p was productive
|of many other thin'. a gratifying
l nature, particularly the asuranc"'
liroin men and women in met-opoiltan
music circles thnf they were deeply
interested in tlie Il .usi.ni protect.
Tlie ii' rintion -ah' of botn boxes
and regular -cuts i-as lo'e-i lv assum-
ed gratifying proporti in . lleserva
|tioim made now will lie given Hie
preference ov> : ficke-'; sold nfti’;' the
box oiTii'e sa If' ’■)■ i fall.
— ■ o - o-------
I Don't forget lo go to the Baptist
uhiiii'li Thui 'day afternoon, June :’!i.
at four o'clock.
a nice assortment of stylish
Austin, Texas, June a Reclama-
tion of more than 10ii.no (lucres of
rich iarm lands made unproductive
liy llio periodical overflow of l.ittle
River and its ti ilmtai les
uig to he held in Cameron
under the auspices of the Cameron
under th emmpices of the
Commercial Club.
Tlie meeting wilt
di'lei'.ute.i from Brazos ami Robertson
Coiintie- where e\t"Usive reelamntion
work Ila- been tin lertuken to recover
and protect vast area of farm lands
touched by tlie Brazos River and
tributarie- Announeement of tlie
meetlii" w.i made by Mayor J. B.
AVIiite of Cameron, who was in Aus-
tin today on business with
the state departments
■ The meeting in Cameron will lie
1’iade to .serve the end < of education
to file people of the comities affected
by file Hood londitiom as well as
link with the new general agitation
in .'Ion,| area along Texas streams
where liming th epost twelve months
mipi ecedented property damage has
resulted and farm conditions disturb-
ed beyond repair," aid Mayor AVhite
Within the past ix months Little
River In Milam Comity, which is the
largest tributary of the Brazos, has
overflowed the valley lands live
times wi'h tin’ r. suit that farmers
will lie unable to jnoduc • crops this
year. In the flood of Sept in, Ut2l,
Miss Carn Matthew' Garrett, pi
anii l teacher, lias arrived from the
and will begin u normal class
lor music teaihi'i's in this city and
Bl to lust for live;
will give the teachers
"... .. . t.......• to enjoy
the breezes of San Diego Hay ami at
tlie same time increase their profi
elenev in their chosen career
Miss Garrett him specialized in tlie
Dunning system of improved musi.
study, having taught it as a primary
11’ BACK AVHEN
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 160, Ed. 1 Friday, June 30, 1922, newspaper, June 30, 1922; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1365565/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.