The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. [141], Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 21, 1934 Page: 4 of 4
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THE DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1934
Posweased at unusual gifts of or- tions and redistribute it
applicable particularly to states west I
uneq ually ' week returned to Navasota Sunday.
a priest to partici-
and
C
j Mack Brown
the tax ii
on F. H. Mc-
Mesdames S P. John
Mr and M:
id!
W.
tion, has formulated a censible and
*
VOL 30
-
7
Men’s Suits
CLEANED and
5
PRESSED
itution.
Whether Mr, Cobb was correctly
uxiliary in her
VAN VLECK
most attractive*
those states which will
Mr and Mr, W M. Hale and Mrs.
on such forms of business W
R. Krowles visited in Boling last
the next crop year [
Modern Cleaners
share
tenant.
or
cropper
Phone 114
Bay City, Texas
7 30 p m
Public Taxation
Save at PENNEY’S
are
ASHWOOD
44)
MARKHAM
4
UNDIES
[vests and panties—at only
work. Please call 423.
20-25d
107, Mrs. A. H. Wadsworth.
14tf
2
539.
20-21d
f
5a l
E
NV
‘a
or see Mrs. E. H. Highley.
14tf
0
•8
5)
st
88
per gallon. Telephone 453.
lOtf
Nt
Li”
. mm
8
.62;
*
I ■
1
FRA
8802220388
THE
Mumuit
LAST T
ooon-o-
"J
BEAUTIFUL
SILVERWARE
,a
Almost FREE!
V.
To Users Of
,8
LIQUID VENEER
and
RAT-NIP
THE
O mumble oil a REFINING co.. 1934
TODAY
7
HUSTON DRUG
v
Rai
STORE
a
T
>
I
Humble Oil & Refining Company
for
stop
you
THE
SEE
SIGN
HUMBLE
SERVICE
WHERE
JRE!
■ ■
Luu
L ■
ueseommn
HUMBLE
HIGHI
THE
FOR RENT- A nice upstairs room for
gentlemen. All conveniences. Phone
FOR RENT: Small furnished house.'
modern conveniences, close in. Call
the Markham school building,
preparing the grounds for work.
the Sec retary of Agriculture must first
find that two-thirds of the persons
Genuine Health Giving Mineral Wa-
ter in your home for only a few cents
own laws
taxation.
The Home Demonstration Club nut
with Mrs. W. C. Sansing Wednesday.
Mrs. Sides was present and gave very
instructive demonstrations on making
otherwise to produce cotton on any
cotton farm or part thereof in the
United States for such crop year favor
a levy of < tax on ginning of cotton
ial service
posts he
al j ter were visitors in San Antonio last
week-end
class, medium price product: special lubricants of all
kinds: and a full line of petroleum specialties—Hum-
ble Household Lubricant: Humble Cedar Oil Polish;
Flit and Flit Lotion; Humble Flashlike Lighter Fluid:
Trim and Nu-Trim; Tri Rad Radiator Rust Preventive,
Radiator Stop-Leak, and Anti-Freeze: Extane Cleaner
and Extane Spot Remover. At Humble Stations, there
is a product for every car and a price for every purse;
shop for your car with Humble.
The them
VILLA in '
Don’t miss t
INCOMPAR
Bargains!^.Get Yours!uTuck StitcH
ant, and
duction i
Mrs C. E DeRoche and children
and Mr. and Mrs James H. P. Chas-
tun and son of Bryan arrived Thurs-
day night coming down to help cele-
brate their parent's. Mr. and Mrs. J.
P. Chastun,s golden anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Chastun cele-
brated their golden wedding anniver-
sary Saturday with a large dinner at
noon and refreshments of punch and
cake in the evening. Their five chil-
dren. 21 grandchildren and two great-
grandchildren as well as friends visi-
ted with them during the day.
Mr. and Mrs Wallace McDougal at-
week-end in Barbers Hill.
Mr. L E. McDonald went to Alice
FOR RENT: Fine large room for one
or two gentlemen. All conveniences,
gas heated. Phone 324.
I touch with Chinese life, he saw Chi-
na Lo through the Boxer rebellion
[
9
Phillips Holi
nold, Mary (
Devine.
Walke
Messrs
- agorda v
k and Mrs
d Mrs, V.
/av
of
of
the <
ment
man
simple plan for conservng nati
solvency.
of con-
he cot-
last week on a deer hunt.
Mr- Ethel Smith and Mrs. Crew
from Columbus, were visitors of Mrs.
Leckie Sunday.
SAVE with SAFETY at
meRexal DRUG STORE-
St. Marks Church
(Continued From Page 1.)
22 ■ 8 ",
• ; S 38332 Ss 9
S
USEFUL
FOUR MATAG
DEM'S ATT
TON
241 i i
A clean and well pressed
suit or coat puts a con- I
fident swing into the I
business steps of the |
day. . . . And now is the ,
time to have us put your
winter wardrobe in the
best of shape.
ported will be determined as a ques-,of 1900 the revolution of 1911. and all
lion of fact when he returns to Wash- . ‘
ington Friday, but certainly expres- '
l
acn“
“Milli
| Chinese leaders, educators. priests arid
government officials. His present work
it
Houston and Mr. and Mrs Oscar Boyd
! were Van Vleck visitors Sunday
Children’s Gay Print Cotton
TUB FROCKS
Sizes 1-3 and 3-6! Bargains!
69c
1-3 .
1 -
id:
hat
1
"*"Ve • )
Honest — Dependable
RADIO SERVICE
Guaranteed
All Makes Repaired
CIST () M R A D 1 0
S E R V I C E
STANLEY G. COKER
Technical!
Gulf Service Station No. 2
Ave. K & 7th St.
J 8
(.m
u'
S’
I
I
at the home of Mrs. L A Bickham ! cheese and peanut butter. She also H
Mrs. Nora O'Connell has returned ’ told how to can pecans. The election •
41
" n
.m
So
of the MisBisaippi River Up to date ganization and promotion, and a pub-
the pool has handled certificates equ- lie speaker of force and charm Mr
al to 635,000 bales of cotton and upon Tasman has found time amidst his
Mr. Tom Watkins is visiting in Col-
legeport this week
The Methodist ladies cleared seven-
ty-nine dollars on their dinner and
bazaar last Saturday.
Mr. Hill and Carnes, contractors of
p’K
ga
t-Uraordmary Valuej i
WORK SHOS
4 cid “nd ^oisture^ Resist^gl
$1.98 .
in a position to carry this necessary ;
reform into effect.
If Mr. Roosevelt will move in this
38
As president, Mr. Roosevelt is now
THE C
sions imputed to him run counter to
the impartiality vouchsafed by Sec-
retary Wallace
The letter stated
“If the Bankhead act is to continue
repeal their
icting duties a
e widely in civ
Mof owno 6888
Wjgatw
3
- Handsome Cotton Colonial
BEDSPREADS
f^iJacquard Designs—86x105 in
, $1-98
One of our finest spreads ... and a
quality that will wear and launder
beautifully! Colonial style in assorted
bedroom colors. Scalloped edges. Ex-
■■ tra large) A great value!
n
|
age
-
MM owner
k
“EV
PRE
You asked f
it is ... th
sive hit of
ELL and M
UNA MERI
Tt took a gi
yer to free I
a murder ch
SPECIAL
“La C
“From Friend to Friend
in others
Sensing the inner thoughts of the
business man, Col Leonard p Ayran,
Jun Harrison of Mat-
in the home of Mr.
A P
HUMBE g
\ I
A
cE E
l of officers was postponed until Fri-
I day of this week when there will be
1a called meeting at the home of Mrs.
80
Come In Today and
Let Us Explain This
Offer.
was he who was leading a Diocesan
mission study course in a southern
city last year when the governor's in-
auguration and a military parade took
place without diminshing the class
attendance
,----- ----- — secretary for missionary education
who have the legal or equitable right has brought him into close touch
— -- tenu" -hem "" with parishes throughout the land. It
Low Priced! Buy Quantities.'
UNION SUITS
Men prefer this ribbed cotton!
798
Underwear that's comfortable, that
fits and feels like a million! Made
with military shoulder, long or short
sleeves and ankle-length legs. Laun-
dors nerfectlv. Ecru. grev or white
in operation in
Those attending were
ing secretary of the
Diocese.
Mrs. Roberts has .
WANTED: Iwo passengers to leave
Tuesday night or Wednesday morn-1
ing for San Benito; i eturn December
2 or sooner. 1934 Chevrolet.-Aldine
Brennan. Welch Apartments.
20-26d Itw.
iver a mill
ger threat
SEE THIS
Crisp cottons in a grand variety 01
styles! Made from good quality tub-
fast fabric- with gay little bows or,
touches of embroidery to “dress them
‘in”! And certainlv priced low!
Advocates of government by propa-
ganda have repeatedly urged Presi-
dent Roosevelt to reassure business.
In recent weeks, the White House,
in its better approachment with bus-
iness, has moved significantly in the
direction of creating a more hopeful
psychology.
But hard-boiled trade executives
and investors have not been concern-
ed merely with phantoms.
They have also been absorbed with
the meaning of hard realities such
as the increased dependence of hith-
erto self-supporting citizens on gov-
ernment relief
They have been alarmed by the
tendency of various forms of govern-
ment in the United States to spend
two-fifths of the total annual income
and to take wealth from some sec-
A Penney Bargain Feature:
Boys’ Sweaters
Novelty Slip-over Style! Values!
98c
Imegine a baby shaker knit sweater
for boys at this low price! Worsted
face and plaited cotton back. Novelty
designs in several colors. Sizes 8 to
it. Strongly made You'll want one<
Mr. and Mrs. Houston Bickham and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan
Bickham and children spent Sunday
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED; Job of hauling sand, or
anything. Have truck and must have
cessary for a proper pro- • from the coast cities and in close
WANTED: Whit girl i , do general
housework. Must be experienced. Call
R
l
of religious education and chair-
of the commission on summer
d,4.
-
4a"-
E L Smith Sunday.
J Johnson returned from
Cotton Sections
(Continued From Page 1 *
direction, he will convince business
And Spending that the acts of the administration
will sqBare with the conciliatory
The Rev. Eric Tasman
mmme
Charlie and Bill Walker.
Mr. J Fisher Smith and Mr. and,
Mrs C. L Smith went to their farm
and ranch in Louisiana to look after
business matters Sunday.
Mrs. C. E DeRoche and children
guests and men
parish.
Mass meeting
that when the Bankhead law was
brought to issue members of ew>- This would indicate
wress were unable to tell w a w ion would not only not have to buy cer-
o the country would Ve 5 7 tificates but have for sale certificates
ture As th - matter shapei HP on he equivalent to 847,530 bale? In spots
next cotton year the Southwest might Texas farmers have produced above
have all the rains ane ‘ ‘ their allotments due to late rains and
have a drouth. ’the pool has already authorized the
In face if the AAA s intentian .10 sale of certificates equivalent to 100,-
keep the hand of Washington.of, ‘’i 000 bales in the state
referendum. Cully A CoDb, nead or
as the cotton man's ark of the coven- Yangtze River at Boone College, far
in excess of an allotment made to
meet the probable market require-
menta.”
The secretary added
"Coton farmers have had one sea-
son's experience with the type of con-
trul embodied in the Bankhead act.
Numerous difficulties obviously have
been encountered it is reasonable to
expect that, with more latitude in the
act for the coming year, many of
those difficulties can be avoided. But
it is for the cotton farmer to choose."
Stressing that the cotton adjustment
ywnogram is to continue during the
next season. Secretary Wallace pro-
claimed hands off of the Bankhead
referendum and more marked atten-
tion being given to the matter of the
export market.
Pool for Certificates.
In order to aid cotton farmers who
have an excess of tax exemption cer-
tificates the department established a
pool for their sale. ’Die certificates
represent production to which such
fanners would be entitled had they
made their full allotment. This is
Try HUMBLE”
AM /
/ 3 4 J / -
ises deducted
has authorized
ce lusty c
E ■ City Blaci
district 29 cha
wourse it is mo
w( not receii
tis for this
Mirth says. the
Tom Driscoll a
be highly prais
season.
The po
STEPHENVII
One hundred a
counties and fit
resented in the
.student body tl
The college I
of 903.
Louisana, M
Oklahoma have
Tarleton and N
Four Studer
County are Th
City; Bobby L
Nancy Price, i
Slaikeu, Palacic
Nmh
j FEATUREI Bar.
-n-MatmohyAavherdwrorking"
Among the other
the later turmoil, development, and
reconstruction since that time He was
eld in addition to that of parish
t are the following: Member of
executive council ol the devart-
We make no advertising claims for the Humble prod-
ucts you will find at Humble Service Stations. But we
promise this: You will always find Humble products
second to none. Humble Motor Fuel and Humble 997
Motor Oil have received the unqualified approval of
literally thousands of users all over Texas. Test these
two products in your own automobile: experience tells
us that you'll come back for more. Other consumer-
tested Humble products at Humble Service Stations
include: Esso, the world’s leading premium fuel, more
powerful than any gasoline: Velvet Motor Oil. a first
sale in
"ip ""s,w
w
L
“a
— I— What price'
J C PENNEY
Fred and Billie Gerr
which it has already collected more exu
than s3 000,000, which will be dtsirib- p-t
uted to farmers that did not make act
their Bankhead allotment The value has
is around $20 a bale with adminis- pri
words which recently have been ut-
tered
Revision of plana for public taxing
and spending will in itself create the
confidence which is a necessary pre-
lude to a revival of normal prosper-
ity—San Antonio Light.
I--------
in a recent
grounds of the
Dr. Eugene Ba
tory in the Un
that Texas was
suit of a depre
He went on
depression . of
movement whi
for two hundr
in the land s
States, added
emigration and
Mexico, were
movement. Thu
depression and
United States
of Mexico to b
"I find no b;
by historians t)
colonists were
from Mexico ai
United States i
pro-slavery ter
that element in
Dr Barker is
ous books on
among which ai
Texas," written
C. S. Potts ant
“The Life of
“Mexico and
Texas History."
Texas." and "I
Southwestern
entering into it
ly two more
scheduled. Fric
Texas Longhor
ville to meet tl
Razorbacks in
ence meet. O
the week-end s
and the Texas
important game
and the Southe
playing the B.
The Texas A.
play a game
but will contin
annual Turkey
Texas Longhori
As for predic
take Rice over
Arkansas and
Have you bee
Mirth comes 1
scores? I dont
writer that ha:
at the game tl
• ability is to be
Cleveland economist, has astutely
’ Busineas has more acute fears
the new congresa will be pro.
than it will be radical."
Unless the force* of prudence or
ize in the United States, there is a
that the country will be bankru
by the irresponsible wasters.
In this connection, J W. Olive
the American Management Ass
Mr. A. W. Bickham of Memphis, !
Tenn., came in Saturday night for a
two weeks visit with homefolks. He
came in his car and made the trip
in nineteen hours.
Miss Elsie Rainey and Mr Howard
Guest of Freeport spent the week-end
at the Rainey home.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Brown of New-
gulf spent Wednesday with Mr. and
Mrs. Mack Brown
Mr and Mrs. A. D Thompson stop- -
ped for a brief visit at the Marston —
Johnson home Sunday enroute to' g
their home in Francitas from Hous- ■
ton. We are glad Mrs. Thompson is
able to return home after spending
several months in a convalescent
home in Houston. Mrs. Marston John-
son accompanied them home for a two
weeks stay.
in Wuchang in 1927 when that city
was besieged for forty days. He is a
close friend of Dr Francis Cho Min
Wei. who succeeded him as head of
Boone, and he has known many other
A
K
y(
— -
and Mr in i Mr.- J H P Chastun
and son returned to their homes in '
Bryan Sunday
Mr. Jack Beall of B y City was vis-
iting friends here Saturday and Sun-' l
day.
Mr. Charles McDougal of San An-! I
tonio and Mr. and Mrs. Presley of El
Maton were visitors in the McDougal
home Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Rhodes of Boling visit- '
ed with her mother. Mrs. J W Davis !
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, W T. Orrell, Messrs. !
Herbert Bickham of Van Vleck and
Weems Bickham of Taft left Tuesday •
to visit Mr. Orrell's parents. Mr. and
Mrs L Lakey.
Mrs. Ollie Newman visited in New- I
gulf Tuesday.
secretary of the field department of
the national council of the Episcopal
Church, is a native of Johnstown,
Pa in his childhod his parents mov-
ed to Illyria, Ohio, where he received
his early education, later graduating
from Kenyon College, and still later
taking a post graduate course at the
Boston Institute of Technology. De-
ciding upon a clerical career, he en-
tered Cambridge Theological Semi-
nary but ultimately completed his
studies at Bexley Hall. Ordained dea-
con in 1917 and priest one year later,
Mr Tasman has been rector succes-
sively of Christ Church, Toledo, St.
James' Church. Bucyrus. Christ
Church, Springfield—all Ohio parish-
es and St Paul's, Lansing, Michigan,
Called to the latter charge in Decem-
ber. 1926, he was reluctantly released
by his congregation to accept mem-
bership in the field department of the
church, upon the duties of which post
he entered June 15. 1932.
— w
29Ca
Comfortable, close-fitting—:
soft and warm without ba
ing bulky! Of Durene and'
rayon in a fancy pineapple]
stitch, full sized and nicely!
finished. Panties have all-*
elastic top, and lastex round
the bottom! Small, medium'
and large sizes!
For girls 6 to 16 . . .-/19d]
Beeville last Wednesday.
Mr and Mrs Lee Kimble and chil-
dren spent the week-end in Luling.
Mr Luther Robertson and daugh-
-0
..... -
“eeee x I
x J
muKdeds,a<le 1
EMaMdkmk aet4k.
. Some members of the Texus, eighteen of the nineteen cotton pro
tion exprewed belief that the-a" during states The November report, conference in the Diocese of Michiz
should end with the present xeaaon for example indicates a crop for gan he was in addition president of
■Oiey wet nut enthu lastic about it Texas of 2,390,000 bales while the the board of drectors of the social
in the first piece Th* plain Tact 1s Bankhead allotment for producers of service bureau in that Diocese, mem-
that state is 3,237,000 bales ber ot the board of directors of the
This would indicate that Texas Ingham County Tuberculosis Society.
and is past-president of the Lansing
the cotton section, made two speeches ।
in North Carolina Tuesday end
Wednesday. In which he is reported to
have characterized the Bankhead law
Rotary Club Operating as a general
ecretary of the field department, Mr.
Tasman covers a wide field which
stretches east into the New England
states, across Central New York and
into Ilia Carolinas and west as far as
Ohio and Michigan His headquarters
are Buffalo, New York,
Mrs D W. Roberts of St. Louis.
Mu was a delegate from Missouri to
the triennail convention of th eWom-
an* Auxiliary in Atlantic City, where
she also held on eof the most exciting
offices as she was chairman of the
elections committee when the first
four women were chosen for the na-
tional council. Mrs Roberts is record-
Mr and Mrs. B. O'Connell and
children Dorothy, Burt and Ray vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. Louise Herscnap
and twin babies in Gulf one evening
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sansing and sons
were week-end visitors in the Sansing
home.
Mr. A. W. Bickham of Mehphis,
Tenn., Mr. Herbert Bickham and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Orrell left Tuesday
morning for Leakey where they will
spend several days hunting. They will
be guests of Mr. Orrell's parents.
G. A. Beauseau is spending today
(Wednesday! in Houston.
Mrs. Claire of Luling and Mrs Mil-
ligan of Bay City were visitors of
Mr and Mrs. Ben Johnson Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll McCarley and
son left Friday for a few days visit
in Luling.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wendt of Rich-
mond visited in the home of Mr. and
Mrs R A. Wendt Monday.
Mrs. M. H Elliott who has been
visiting relatives here for the past
to Houston after a week's visit with
relatives here and at Pledger.
Mrs. Mike O'Connell spent .several
days with Mrs. Frank Carr in Bay
City last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Reinhart of
yWi many neu o !
1
meqcola iilowasclcamonkumble ‘TX
; n brass: aturistswordot
■ unsumvg
round that 1 „. your cat the eMoroughly
an ' ".Vn ready with p
Texas producers are
•QR SPENCER SERVICE c-- 324 or 1
" B Harris. S; inter representa-
tive. tfd
Mr and Mrs. Harry Mallard of
Clemville, Mrt Bertha Mallard of
Bay City and Mr and Mrs. Harold
Christian of Gladewater were visitors
of Mrs J H Barber and Mrs C C
Masan, Sunday.
tended a dance in Damoa Saturday
night
Mr and Mrs. Edgar Dunbar of New-
gulf visited friends here Saturday.
Those attending the dance given by
Miss Louise Harvath of Pledger Sat-
urday night were Misses Rosalie Ger-
nand and Katherine Hanson, Bertice
and Rote Ellen Hanson and
personality and an enthusiastic man-
ner of presenting whatever messages i taxation. ’ Sunday.
she brines. Moreover, the plan urges that 'all Mrs L B Luder. Mrs. Frank Carr.
"The following services will be held । taxes upon business except property Mrs Earl Underwood and Mrs. Leona
Friday: . c I taxes and licenses, should be imposed Sides were Markham visitors Satur-
10:00a.m. Holy Communion and collected by the federal g • m- day
3 00 p m Women's meeting ment. M. and Mrs. Jap Smith the
5:00 p.m Men * meeting While still governor of the state of
615p.m. Dinner for out of town New York, Mr. Roosevelt recognized
the the tremendous waste inherent in our
j chaotic tax systems, and proposed a
unified plan for the nation.
registet ing themselves in favor
tnuing the Bankhead law for
ton season if 1935-36.
Question it Moisture.
Main n Ed Har on Ph ip Johson,
B O'Connell Mack Bi wn Side"and
■ Sansing
The Home Mission Society metWIh
Mrs Sansing Tuesday Clothes Wre
’ mended for the needy of our com-
l munity.
He urges a correction of the ten- Mr*. Jack Holsworth and children
dency toward multiple tax collecting are visiting in the home of M- and
agencies, which have added enor- Mrs Tom Sirmon this week,
mously to the existing high cost of Mrs J, H Barber, Mrs M. H El-
paying taxi s liott and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paine
Echoing a policy long urged by the went to Yoakum last Friday.
Hearst newspapers, Mr Oliver said Bob Walker is on the sick list this
'■'Tiie cost of government should i week
be reduced, particularly by the con- Miss Dora Mae Huddleston return-
solidation of local units. It is not ed from Collegeport last week,
necessary that the American people! Mrs. Fisher went to Houston last
maintain 183,000 political units. I Friday.
To end the economic waste of a Mrs G, W Nave and Mrs. W. R
multiplicity of returns by taxpayers Knowles returned Thursday from San
and of duplicated administrative ex- Antonio
pense, Mr. Oliver urged co-ordination Miss Dorothy McCall returned to
of federal, state and local tax poli- Palacios Monday after a week's visit
cues. He specifically suggested that the here
federal government impose a manu- Mr and Mrs Robert Shaw of Bay
facturers sales tax. and that a por- i City were Markham visitors Satur-
tion of the proceeds be returned today.
U W
7
. 2)kz
-
Lg
achkM
0j 1
J«651 A-
We know „ H ■
the list ol IO,. ‘...
the‘r irien S
rooms: a tCV" lor
doctor Co. bed
their well Sn. 1
l versat 1
I mouth. th’
I
1 requires.
I trained
| attention t 0
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. [141], Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 21, 1934, newspaper, November 21, 1934; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1554902/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.