The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 115, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 20, 1934 Page: 3 of 4
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THE DAILY TRISUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1934
Resolution —
Presbyterian Church
(Continued From Page 1.)
Phone 414 or 39
we
life. On these trips.
20
of Johnnie's Butter Krisp.
ex-
Picture Frames
re.
Y. P. S. L. Notice
Blessing are visting here today.
SI values
only
An Army of Goodwill
390
u
$1.95
3 WAVES
Oil of Tulip Wood
Rice Situation
$2.50
WAVES
this bargain!
In Louisiana
HUSTON’S DRUG
STORE
I
First Baptist Church
HELMECKE
3
(Crowley Signal.)
7-----
A
A
Look At This
A
KPRC
HOUSTON
920 kilocycles, 2:00-2:15 p. m.
KTSA
SAN ANTONIO
550 kilocycels, 1: M)-2:15 p. m. i
Then Decide
SAN ANTONIO
WO AI
While a great and unfortunate drouth spread destruct-
ion
A. H. WADSWORTH
$2.75
GENERAL INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE
: »
UNION CENTRAL LIFE
$
$
$
( »
First National Bank Building
( »
Bay City is The
Telephone 254
Bay City, Texas
9
-
: •
r
: H
Business Center
$
I
$
New Arrivals At Our Store
W
8
-
ri
. . . $1.95 up
!N
. . . $1.00
1V?
$7.90 up
SWAGGER SUITS and COATS You Will Like
MEN’S COMMONWEALTH
SHOES
$5.00
: •
Ie:
Fires
For Ladies in all the new Fall Shades
HOSIERY,
79c, $1.00, $1.35
>
New Blouses
$1.95 up to $6.00
WE INVITE YOU TO COME AND INVESTIGATE
Our women’s shoe department is complete
1.00 to 1.95
$
:»
DRESS PUMPS
$3.95
4
IN ALL NEW SHADES
and SIZES
$
I*
Write the BAY CITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
MARY MARTIN, Sec.
P. R. HAMILL, Pres.
READ THE ADS
ne
NVemwNV
•e
3^
Local and
Personal Mention
Don’t forget the Altar Society cake
sale at the Alcove today.
Mr. H H. Linder of Palacios was a
business visitor to the city today.
NEW FALL
DRESSES
Mrs. W. H. Stinnett will spend the
week-end in Victoria with friends.
day.
Miss Pearl Huff of Markham
Trades Day in the city today.
I
I
Exchange this coupon at
box office for tickets
r
e
e
DALLAS and FT. WORTH
over WFAA and WBAP
800 kilocycles. 1:15-1:30 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Morrison of Hous-
ton attended the dance here Friday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Phillips of Pala-
cios were visitors to the city yester-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bond of Citrus
Grove spent the week-end in the
city.
res,
ean
The Young People's Service League
of the Episcopal Church, will meet at
the Parish house Sunday afternoon at
5 o'clock. AU members are urged to
attend.
A few more days will see the end
of the rice crop, for this year.
New Girl’s School
OXFORDS.
A greater co-operation prevails and our city and county
join hands in a wholesome invitation to come and inves-
tigate.
t
--i
—aa
Mrs. Ackerman of Collegeport is a
visitor here today.
Mr. Preston Williams of Matagorda
is a business visitor here today.
Messrs. Eddie and Mike Ryan will
visit with friends in Victoria Sun-
day.
Frank Ashcraft, who is nine years
old and in the fourth grade, fell from
the ocean wave on the school grounds
Friday and broke his arm near the
wrist.
Local citizens point out that the
farmer has the same right to demand
the higher price now as the buyer,
who had this information and who
was attempting to take advantage of
him.
At Nome Alaska, Re-
ceived Help of Red
Cross Workers
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lowrey of Hous-
ton are visiting Mrs. Lowrey's moth-
er, Mrs. V. Harris,
Russell
Savage
Scarborough
Scott
Shannon
Shults
Smith
Stanfield
Steward
Stinson
Stevenson
Stovall
Stubbeman
Tarwater
Tennyson
Thomas
Tillery
Townsend
Turlington
Van Zandt
Vaughan
Wagstaff
Walker
NEW FALL
MILLINERY
SAVE with SAFETY at
Theexa2 DRUG STORE
WOMEN’S NEW LEATHER
BAGS.............
Marguerite & Genevieve FrockShoppe
Bay City Texas
MEN’S NEW
NECKWEAR . . .
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Sunday morning service at 11:00.
Sunday School at 9:45 and Wed-
nesday evening meeting at 8, are
held in the Church Edifice comer
Fifth Street and Avenue C. A cor-
dial invitation to attend is exen
ded.
. . $6.50 up
OTHERS $3.95
were sacred to him, as to all of us of
the Southland.
Judge Carpenter loved people and
it is just as true—people loved Judge
$
1
Miss Mildred Helander of Palacios
is the guest of Miss Nell Harris.
Messrs. James and Kenneth Wil-
lenberg of Freeport attended the game
and dance here Friday night.
Mr. Bill Harris and Mr Charles Gee
of Georgetown are business visitors
here today.
CORA B.MOORE.
Bay City O. E. S.
$
1
BOSTONIANS, Up
.......$6.50
Are given in this district each
Sunday
as follows:
Light (1-ply) Panamoid Roofing, per roll-------$1.25
Medium (2-ply( Panamoid Roofing, per roll----$1.50
Heavy (3-ply) Panamoid Roofing, per roll-------$1.75
Extra Heavy, Everlastic, in Spanish Red or
S 33
•{ce
Ao
u
A PF
6.7,4
Mrs. Elmer Cornett and son. James mately associated with him, respected
Elmer and Mrs. Bert Ulland of Mark-: his confidences
McCoy Roofing & Sheet Metal Company
7th & Ave. H. Bay City, Tex.
Remember (Air prices are the lowest considering the
quality of merchandise you buy at our store. We have
always sold quality merchandise and believe it will
pay you in the long run. Pay us a visit. We will ap-
preciate your business.
In Brown and Black
.......$3.45
St. Mark’s
Episcopal Church
THE DAILY TRIBUNE
invites
Mr. & Mrs. D. M. Curtis
To be its guests at the
FRANKLIN THEATRE
tonight to see
“LET’S TRY AGAIN”
Emerald Green, per roll-------------------
Nails and Cement Included With Each Roll
Tornado, Fire, Automobile, Plate Glass and All
Other Classes of Insurance
Mr. George Harrison of Palacios is
a business visitor here today.
D. R. MOORE
DRY GOODS COMPANY
143
us-
Just around the corner we have every reason to believe
is the approach of all that is necessary to put Bay City in
the heart of the great oil industry.
NEW FALL
STETSONS ............
THE BANTAM STETSON $5.00
Radiocast Programs
of
Christian Science
Sunday Night
Mr. & Mrs. C. B. Robertson
to see
“OUTCAST LADY”
Solicit listings of lands and realty of every kind
especially farms and ranches for sale or trade
Constant service, reasonable commissions
$
- ’
COKE STEVENSON.
Speaker of the House.
I hereby certify that H S. R. No. 5
was unanimously adopted by a rising
vote on October 16, 1934.
The point is no absolute failure was made in a sizeable
territory of which
ate Reunions. wherever the cenven-
ition would be held. His loyalty to the
spen ( South and her beautiful traditions
W. C. Carpenter
(Continued From Page D
ed upon it. In these meetings Brother
Carpenter always called us by our
given names, in great glee.
We shall miss him at the meetings
—how we shall miss him!
Naturally of a jovial dispositon—
yet. there were times when his lone-
someness could not be hid from his
friends. His fidelity to the memory of
his wife, who passed beyond several
years ago, was always a part of him,
and those of us who were more inti-
on Morro Castle and
NF
Great house
Griffith
Hank.uner
Hannan
Harris
Harrison
Hartzog
Head
Hester
Hicks
Hodges
Holekamp
Holland
Holloway
Hoskins
H uddleston
Hughes
Hunt
Hunter
Hyder
Jackson
Janus
! Jefferson
As a result the rice crop was great over its 20,000 acres
irrigated by our own canal system and the price is good.
I
I
We go into next year's plans and work with great encour-
agement for still an increased prosperity.
$
1 -
$
SOME EXPRESS OPINION FARMER
IS ENTITLED TO ADVANCE
BUT OTHERS AKE NOT
SURE
Bay City will entertain propositions for new industries
and new business enterprises.
-SPECIAL!-
Mr. and Mrs Morris Savage and
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. W. Gartrell are
spending the day in Houston.
Bread is your best food. Eat more
When members of the Junior Red
Cross learned that school-books had
been destroyed in ihe Kentucky
floods lust August they gave >100
from the National Children’s Fund
to buy new textbooks for uso In the
schools. The maximum membership
for the Junior Red Cross last year
was 7,350,280, an increase over the
previous year of more than 250,000.
They carry on civic and service pro
grams in their own communities
which each year bring comfort and
pleasure to thousands of needy and
unfortunate people. An international
friendship is built up through car
respondence with Junior Red Cross
members in foreign countries.
*
Our cattle are fat and the price seems to be satisfactory.
Other crops were reasonably good and where the yield
was faulty the price made up the difference.
KA
Ke
Mr. Paris Smith, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Thompson left Fri-
day for Nashville, Tenn., for Mrs.
Smith, who has been visiting relatives
there for the past three weeks.
A good general rain would be wel-
come now over all of this section.
Mr. Jack Wesley Young Jr., Mrs.
Jim Horn, Miss Isabell Horn and
Mr. Jack DeCoux attended a private
dance in Newgulf Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gentry of El
Campo attended the dance here Fri-
day night.
$
3*
Those who are familiar with the
situation feel confident that the farm-
er who sold his rice at parity prices
and who had no tmade delivery un-
til Monday is entitled to the parity
price which prevailed on Monday.
They are of the opinion that those
who sold their rice at a set figure
before Monday then to keep their
contract must take this price for their
rice.
See our window for
$
---
Miss Rita Dorvis Valls of Devalt at
tended the game and dance here Fri-
day evening.
$
2
MRS. SHELBY MePEAK
Bay City, Texas
ham spent the day here today. | The biennial trips he made to the
; old home in Alabama were the joy
Mr. Chester Johnson of Markham. spots of his life. On these trips,
was a business visitor in the city to- Judge would also attend the Confeder-
Many are making a tight now for
the increased price for their rice and
it is expected that the government
will issue some definite ruling on
the matter. Some are of the opinion
that the above section of the market-
ing agreement protects the farmer on
this very point.
Only a few years ago, Ins mother Johnson of Dimmit Weinert
passed away—was "gathered home," | Johnson of Wells
as he expressed it, and our friend's Anderson Winningham
heart grieved at her going. I Jones of Runnels Wood
At the time of the tragedy which Jones of Shelby Young
caused his death, he had left of his
family, two brothers and two sisters.
In the stress and strain following the
news of the fatal accident, the sisters
and brothers decided the one sister
would come to "Texas," to “Brother
Opinions Differ.
There appears to be considerable
difference of opinion. In some in-
stances the farmers are being accus-
ed of trying to back out of deals
made. On the other hand some instan-
ces are reported of where the buyers
knew an increase was due and on
Friday and Saturday they were ac-
tively buying as much rice as pos-
sible.
$
The ladies of St. Mark’s Es iscopa
Church will hold their annual Christ-
mas dinner in the Alcove. Saturday.
Dec. 8. There will be a food market in
connection with the dinner.
To those who have not enjoyed one
of these dinners, there will be a pleas-
ant surprise awating—to those who
have enjoyed the previous ones, a
pleasant anticipation
9 45—Church school.
11:00 Morning prayer.
3:30: Thursday, Daughter: cf the
King
A number of tragic and unusu-
al disasters have recently called
for Red Cross relief.
Included In them have been a
flood in Kentucky, following a
series of cloudbursts in August;
epidemics of disease which
threatened several sections, in-
cluding some caused by drought
conditions. Red Cross workers
found much to do for the survi-
vors of the Morro Castle fire and
ior those engaged in rescue work;
and Red Cross relief went by air-
plane to Alaska when the famous
old gold camp, Nome, burned in
September.
We do not need to tell the
practical fisherman the value of
good tackle to add that addi-
tional fishing thrill. We do
want to point out to practical
fishermen, howover, the fact
that our new tackle showings
constitute the greatest values
we have ever offered AU pri-
ces are most reasonable. We
have many new lures and fish-
ing aocessories in our 1934 dis-
play.
' 3,
Mj1 ;
"Doctrine of Atonement” to the sub-
ject of the lesson-sermon which will
be read in all Churches of Christ,
Sicentist, on Sunday, Oct 21.
The golden text is: "The son of man
came not to be ministered unto, but
to minister, and to give his life a
ransom for many." (Mark 10:45.)
Among the citations which com-
prise the lesson-sermon to the fol-
lowing from the Bible: "For God so
loved the world, that he gave his on-
ly begotten sen: that whosoever be-
lieveth in him should not perish, but
have everlasting life." (John 3:16.)
NNN
NW
WNA
8*8 42Aa
Matagorda county never really suffered for rain and ap-
proaches winter with green pastures and good seasons.
-------2
Guaranteed
PERMANENT
Mr Earl Hill of Citrus Grove was a
business visitor to the city Friday.
Miss Cora Follis and Miss Elva Ray
Patterson of Gulf spent Friday in the
city.
Mrs. L. C. Cornelius and daughter.
Kathryn and Miss Esther Walker of
Blessing were in the city Friday
night.
Miss Judith Gaedeke, Mr. Robert
Lee Sisk and Mr. Monte Loving, al
students in Houston are spending the
week-end here with their parents.
Broadcast over a wide area of the nation this year,
1
LOUISE SNOW PHINNEY,
(Seal) Chief Clerk of the House
Jackie Huebner of Houston is spend-
ing the week-end with his grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Huebner.
Among those from Wharton that
attended the game and dance here
Friday evening were Mr. Buddy Wil-
cox, Mr. Charlie Ingram, Mr. Carl
Thompson, Mr. T O. Heyne, Mr.
Manor Stafford. Mr. Russell Wroe
and Mr. J. T. Smith.
PSociety
THEO WHITAKER, Society Editor
9 45 Sunday school.
If you are thinking of starting to
Sunday school, or of sending your
children, and have not decided where
to go, why not give us a visit We
will do our best for you in religious
education.
11:00 Morning worship hour.
i 6 30 Intermediate and Young Peo-
ple's C. E
7:30 Evening worship hour
Ev angelistie Services.
The Presbyterians of Bay City are
starting a special evangelistic drive on
November 4. extending through Nov-
ember 15. Dr. J M Lewis of Lub-
bock. Texas, will be in charge. Serv-
ices beginning each evening at 7 30
Keep these dates in mind and help
us to make this meeting it blessing to
the causes of righteousness in this
city Every denomination can be
blessed by this effort and we invite
you to make this your meeting.
Mr and Mrs. W. O. Selkirk of Carpenter,
Will not knowing that death had al-
ready claimed him. She learned that
from a morning newspaper.
Judge Carpenter died in the local
hospital, after his friends Dra. Loos
and Simons had done all possible to
hold on to life for him. He had made
his preparations for this last hour. He
told them about what to do, and
how. When his spirit had flown, his
body was sacredly prepared for the
long, long sleep and when the sister
arrived, she, too, was cared for by
his friends. The home where Judge
had spent many and many hapuy
hours, and in which he had enjoyed
the true hospitality of loving friends,
this sister was welcomed as an hon-
ored guest, and Mrs. Capps won the
deep and abiding affection of the one
here, Mrs. Neely, and the members
of the family back in the old Alabama
home, by her devoted care and at-
tention. Many members of the East-
ern Star called to offer any services
which could be rendered—or to assist
in any manner possible, this sister.
The funeral of our friend was held
in the Methodist Church, where for a
number of years Judge was a faith-
ful member of the choir. He always
loved to sing. and whether he sat in
the choir, or the pew, he sang lustily
the hymns he so loved.
The ministers of the various church-
es assisted in the service, during
which Mrs. Stinnett touchingly sang:
"Beautiful Land on High.” The Ma-
sonic brothers assembled in a body at
the church, and served as an honor-
ary escort of their now silent mem-
ber. to the cemetery where the Ma-
sonic ceremony concluded the serv-
ice. With the placing of many bright,
beautiful and fragrant flowers, the
last "Amen” was said—the service
ended—the friends turned with tear-
dimmed eyes and slowly left the spot,
now sacred, for it is the resting place
of your friends, and mine, Judge W.
C. Carpenter.
Christian Science
Church Services
Our’s is a live town, energetic, wide-awake, hospitable
and endeavored with a perfectly splendid climate, fine
water, railroad facilities and many other advantages.
The lesson-sermon includes also the
following passage from the Christian
Science textbook, "Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures,”
by Mary Baker Eddy: "That God's
wrath should be vented upon His
beloved Son. is divinely unnatural.
Such a theory is man-made. The
atonement is a hard problem in the-
ology. but its scientific explanation is,
that suffering is an error of sinful
sense which truth destroys, and that
eventually both sin and suffering
will fall at the feet of everlasting
love." (page 23.)
9:45—Sunday school, Mr. S. L. Da-
vidson, superintendent.
10:55—Worship services, Rev. Odis
Rainer, pastor.
Sermon: "Is Modesty Extinct or
Manhood Lost?”
6:30—Baptist Training Services, Mrs.
Eula McDonald, director.
7:30—Worship hour, Rev. Odis Rai-
ner, speaking.
Sermon: "A Man's Command and
A Woman's No.”
This being Childhood and Youth
Week we are seeking to honor our
youth this week. Our young people
working, serving and training them-
selves for the services of the Lord,
give us great hope for the church in
the future. Our young people are
helping in a most wonderful way to
carry forward these days.
Two special messages will be spok-
en Sunday by the pastor to our youth
and to parents as well. These mes-
sages have been taken from the Old
Testament time and brought in to
modern day terms and problems that
we face today.
Let every parent and child hear
these messages both services. A most
cbrdial welcome will be awaiting for
a friend or visitor that shall come our.
way to worship.
1190 kilocycles 2:30-2:45 p.m. o---- —-------------
RE-ROOF BEFORE THE RAINY SEASON WITH
w BARRETT’S ROOFING
A BARRETT ROOF WILL LAST LONGER
B°V
Following the announcement of the
increase in the price of some 133 va-
rieties of rice by the federal gov-
ernment, indications are that many
controversies are due to arise regard-
ing sales.
Many farmers who agreed to sell
their rice on parity prices and who
have not made deliveries of course,
are arguing for the increase in prices.
Other farmers who have sold their
rice also are arguing they should have
the increased price where deliveries
have not been made and where the
purchase has not been completed.
Just whether Section 6 of Article 15
in the rice marketing agreement cov-
ers this issue or not has not been
explained. A part of that section fol-
lows:
Part of Agreement.
"Any contract or agreement enter-
ed into by any contracting miller pri-
or or during the effective period of
this agreement for the sale or other
disposition of rice or for the pur-
chase of other acquisition of rice or
in respect of rice. shall be supersed-
ed by the terms and provisions of this
agreement and by any minimum price,
conversion charge, premium or dis-
count established pursuant to this
agreement and by any action, decis-
ion or determination of the millers'
committee and or the secretary in ac-
cordance with this agreement, wheth-
er established, done or made prior
or subsequent to such contract or
agreement, insofar as such contract or
agreement is inconsistent with any
terin or provisions of this agreement
or with any such minimum price
conversion charge, premium or dis-
count, or with any such action, de-
cision or determination.”
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 115, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 20, 1934, newspaper, October 20, 1934; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1554876/m1/3/: 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.