The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 102, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 18, 1925 Page: 1 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:
$
h,
The Daily TRIBUNE
BUICK
BUICK
"THERE IS NOTHING TOO GOOD FOR OUR FRIENDS”
BAY CITY, TEXAS.
THI ESDAY, .11 NE IS. 1925.
FIVE CENTS THE coPY
FEDERATION MEETING
First
National
more Americanization work
to help aliens become citizens of the
Bank
have
)
(
Complete
k,
Banking
ways affording
Service
place for the transaction of financial
a ffairs.
Bay City Bank & Trust Company
when
Capital
Statement of Condition of
$100,000
Citizens State Bank
At the close of business April 6th, 1925.
RESOURCES
Our Rural Booster
1
$446,711.58
LIABILITIES
nice sum
Matavorda
SAVING SHE!
$446,711.58
The above statement is correct.
A. HARRIS, Cashier.
out. in
•0,**
What Else Can You Have
That So Many
V
Can Enjoy?
CONVENIENCE.
THE AUTOMOBILE HAS BECOME AN INDISPENSA-
BLE PART OF AMERICAN FAMILY LIFE. BECAUSE
IT IS THE ONE THING THAT GIVES AN OTHER-
WISE UNOBTAINABLE PLEASURE EQUALLY TO
STATE THIS IN A DODGE BROTHERS CAR
Dodge Brothers
MOTOR CAR
HARDY-ANDERSON AUTO CO.
1
I
Phone 154 f |
D. P. Moore Dry Goods Company
f EXIDE BATTERIES
GOODYEAR TIRES
L
* g
d
NO HURRAH HERE, SIMPLY AN OPPORTUNITY OF-
FERED YOU TO BUY SEASONABLE GOODS NEEDED
STARTS THURSDAY, AND RUNS THROUGH FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY. THREE DAYS OF OPPORTUNITY
FOR THE CAREFUL SHOPPER OFFERED FOR YOUR
HERE YOU CAN SAY TRULY THAT YOU WERE
WELL PLEASED AND YOUR MONEY WELL SPENT.
$ 50,000.00
355,511.58
41,200.00
t he
that
These services are yours for the ask-
ing the moment you make a connec-
tion here.
Capital Stock ---------
Deposits _______________
Liberty Bonds Deposited
$236,210.78
47,500.00
19,855.06
16,575.51
9,139.08
41,366.03
76,065.12
.2
selves
them 1
winter
mu mps,
sickn ess.
the president, Mrs. Sterne. Rev
Rell gave the invocation.
Loans and Discounts----------------------
Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures —
Other Real Estate-------------------------
Bonds and Stocks_________________________
Interest in and Assessment for Guaranty Fund
Other Resources__________________________
CASH __________________________________
foe.
measles,
sleeping
I
f
l
A
4
are as yet undetected.
'I I DI U PROGIESS
IS "MIR At I Lot N- IN
LAST FIFTY WARS
in the summer.
to shell the eggs
CAPITAL STOCK TAX RETURNS
It does not work out
--o—-O-------—
NOTICE TO SI HSt KI Bi ns
United States
Mrs. Chas. Schaedel gave
adies, is still our elusive
The causes of smallpox.
way in the chicken yard.
To get fall and winter eggs, begin
at least six months ahead of time
feeding and caring for them. This is
common sense.
VOLUME XX NUMBER 102.
safe, convenient
been the greatest of all contribu-
tions to the aid of mankind, as they
have made the achievments of mod-
ern surgery possible.
Other achievments have been the
control of tuberculosls, yellow fever,
typhoid fever, syphilis. and the dis-
covery of insulin as an aid to diabe-
tic patients
Much A el to be Learned.
Cancer, the most pitiless of all mal-
chicken-pox, and
diseases in their incipiency,
they could be cured.
The number of cases of sickness in
the United States each year is thir
teen and a half million.
This amounts to an economic loss
of a billion dollars annually.
The value of preventive medicine
was stressed as a means of reducing
sickness and the enormous losses for
which it is responsible.
A sui vey of the apparently healthy
would lead to the discovery of many
IF YOU HAVEN’T RECEIVED A "BOOSTER”, ASK
FOR ONE WHEN YOU COME IN OUR STORE, THUS
MAKING YOUR SELECTIONS EASIER FOR YOU.
_ anarannnn a Literature may be procured from
Al MA I Al 11 R II A Mrs. Pollard at any time on this
HI Irin I HUUNU H question. She also asked that the va '
EVERY DAY—AT BARGAIN PRICES.
ing the spring term and
realized
Mrs. Parker, of the
Anesthetics and antisepsis
ALL MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY. LET US DEMON-
The June meeting of the Matagorda
Federation of Women's Clubs was en-
tertained by the Matagorda Mother's
Club June 4, 1925.
As the delegates and guests en-
rolled they were presented with an
artistic paper rose, the Federation
flower and a most attractive program
gotten up in booklet form The au
ditorium of the school house was
beautifully decorated with daises and
ferns.
After a brief word of welcome by
DID YOU EVER
SIOP10 THINK
of the innumerable services a bank
renders in facilitating the needs of
its customers?
These services include cashing of
checks; keeping a mass of detailed
bookkeeping records; collecting
cheeks, drafts and other receivables
placed on deposit, and in many other
rious clubs interest themselves in 1
ARTICLES LISTED IN OUR “RURAL BOOSTER” AND
MANY OTHERS, WILL BE SOLD AT VERY MUCH
BELOW THEIR VALUE WHILE THEY LAST.
_/
SNgN
and expect
By Miss Betty M Hart
The general practice of dry mash
feeding has proven successful. Many
people would not think of not feeding
a dry mash in the winter. Too many
people make the serious mistake of
cutting out the dry mash in the sum-
mer and feeding only grains. This
is a very incorrect practice. The fact
is that the hens could do better on the
grain ration in the winter than in
the summer If at any time the dry
mash is necessary, it is in the sum-
mer time.
Grain is too heating. Dry mash is
more cooling, easier digested and gen-
erally not as high in heating feeds
For these reasons we recommend con-
tinning feeding the dry mash all
summer
Don't let your hens shift for them-
Cat-call has nothing to do with I
cats but is the call for the cat (cat- I
astrophe or conclusion) of a Greek
dra ma.
=
c e.
enteresting and pleasing talk on the
womanhood and motherhood of Afri-
ca Mrs. Schaedel has been a mis
sionary to the Belgian Congo for
several years.
Miss Patterson accompanied on the
piano by little Miss Willa Mae Kelly,
sang very sweetly .
The resolutions committee then pre-
sented the following resolutions.
Resolved: That we extend to the
scholarship committee our sincere
thanks for their splendid efforts in
making the fund permanent, giving
the deserving boys and girls of our
county an opportunity to carry on
their educational ambitions.
Resolved: That we extend our
thanks to the History committee for
completing the history of our Federa-
tion and commend this history to our
various members.
Resolved: That we extend our
thanks to our president for her splen-
did report and support her in the
movement for better homes and so-
cial conditions for our young people.
We. us mothers, should endeavor to
give our children good wholesome
pleasure in the homes.
Resolved: That we extend to the
members of the Matagorda Mothers'
Club our appreciation of their cor
dial hospitality and splendid program
ind delightful luncheon
Especially we wish to thank Mrs
Schaedel for giving us an insight into
the African home life.
Respectfully submitted,
MRS. E. F. GOODALL,
MRS. W. H KELLY.
MRS. A. E. DUFFY
The meeting closed with the sing-
ing by the assembly of the Women's
Federation song. “God Be With You
Till We Meet Again."
----------o—0 — t—--
DRY MASH FEEDING
The following statement is issued
by James W. Bass, Collector of In-
ternal Revenue, Austin, Texas.
“Capital Stock Tax returns of Form
707 for the year ending June 30, 1925
should be filed in July of the cur-
rent year by all corporations, asso-
ciations, joint-stock companies and
operating trusts. Blanks should be
secured from the office of Collector
of Internal Revenue in ample time to
prepare and file reports before the
expiration of the month of July, 1925
in order to avoid the penalties pre-
scribed by law for delinquent filing
The tax is at the rate of one dollar
On each full one thousand dollars of
the fair average value of the capital
stock of the organization ir excess
of the prescribed deduction of five
thousand dollars allowed domestic
concerns. Foreign corporations aper-
ating in the United States are not
entitled to this deduction. The
amount of tax due should be paid at
the time the return is filed
Mother's Club told of the clean up
campaign and the decorating and pa-
pering of the stage of the auditorium
The paper was donated and the work
done by the women of the committee
An interesting Mother's Day pregram
was given, and 311.00 was realized
from i home talent play.
The Blessing delegate was not able
to come but Mrs. Smith sent a re-
port of the Blessing Library and
Community Association. Weekly mo-
vies and dances have been given. A
luncheon was served on Field Trial
Day. Several home talent plays were
presented. Only $343.00 is lacking on
the indebtedness on the Community
House.
After an informal discussion of the
scholarship fund, Mrs. Mecklinberg
sang very beautifully, a song of
spring.
The scholarship was discussed more
fully after Mrs. Pollard, the chair-
man. arrived. It was voted to pay
the $91.00 lacking on the scholarship
for this year. There are several
clubs who have not paid toward the
scholarship this year, and we issue,
through this report, an earnest plea
for the delinquent clubs to make an
effort to pay Mrs. Lucas of Blessing
at once. When this $91.00 is paid the
scholarship should be self-supporting
A motion was made and carried
that the scholarship committee should
have a written agreement with both
the applicant for the scholarship and
with the college that she attenda,
that the Federation Is obligated to
pay only $250.00 a year.
A most delicious luncheon was
served in one of the school rooms.
The tables were attractively decorat-
ed and the refreshments were up to
the Matagorda standard. Delicious
chicken salad, creamed peas In pas-
try cups, potato chips and ice tea
preceded a delicious ice cream and
cake course.
The Interesting afternoon session
was opened by a piano solo by Miss
Janie Savage Mrs. Sterne then gave
an exceptionally fine report of the
I Fourth District Annual Convention
held at Brenham
This was followed by a saxophone
solo by Mrs. Baxter, which everyone
enjoyed.
Mrs Pollard asked for a few min-
utes to endorse the sentiment ex-
We are sending out statements to
all who' are In arrears on our sub-
scription list. ami take the occasion
to request each of you to remit at
once. Each individual amount is
small, but several hundred of them
mean a good deal to us.
Now, good friend, when you get
yours, don't throw it aside as unim-
portant, but write a check for the
amount and mail It back to us im-
mediately. Thank you.
Tribune Printing Co,
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT JUNE
MEETING,
Dr Wm it Haggard, of Nashville.
. . \ ,.....................Tenn newly installed president of
more Americanization work She will ,, , ..
. . . the American Medical Association. Ini
supply leterature to any one desiring , . , , ,
, , a speech before that body on the j
As Mrs. Lucas was not able to be
present. Mrs Treichler, of Gulf, adde
as Secretary.
After the reading of the minutes,
old business was taken up by the
club.
It was moved and seconded to pay
the two bills that were present, which
amounted to $13.50. This leaves a
balance of $21.90.
Only four clubs were represented by
delegates. Some decided efforts should
be made by the various clubs to
either accept or send their regrets
in time so that the entertaining club
need not go to such tremendous effort
and expense.
In Bay City's fine report. a special
request was made that the Federation
thould not meet on Thursday, as
reserved for Church Day in Bay City.
Mrs. Cash, the delegate for Bay
City’s P. T A gave a good report.
The P. T. A. sponsored the High
School carnival which cleared them
$250.00. They also gave a very pre-
tentious farewell for Superintendent
and Mrs. Moreland.
The W. C. T. I1, reported little done,
with the exception of the upkeep of
the Women’s Rest room.
Mrs. Bomar, of the Gulf P T A.
reported the election of the new of-
ficers. Mrs. Miller, president; Mrs
('a Id well, secretary-treasurer.
A garden hose and mower had been
purchased for the school grounds.
Several open house had been held
and six lyceum numbers presented
during the school year.
Mrs J L. Lowe, delegate for the
Wadsworth P. T. A. showed that the
Wadsworth clubs was as ever, a wide
awake organization They will con-
tinue their meetings during the sum-
mer months. A play was given dur-
| pressed by the president on her re |
port on the anti-narcotic movement
"Achievments of Med! ::1 Science,'
slates the following points:
The last fifty years has witnessed
more advancement in sanitary science j
than that of five whole centuries pre !
ceding.
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. 20, No. 102, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 18, 1925, newspaper, June 18, 1925; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1423627/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.