The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 1, Ed. 1, Friday, September 1, 1933 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Bartlett Tribune and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Bartlett Activities Center and the Historical Society of Bartlett.
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Friday September 1 1933
THE BAUTLETT TRIBUNE
PJte .
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PERSONAL:
Misses Ruth and Mabel Cow-
art Miss Earleene Ormond and
G. Ormond attended the ball
game in Temple Sunday after-
noon between Rosebud and Temple.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bentley
and young daughter returned
Sunday from a visit with rela-
tives in Fort Worth.
Raymond Thomas was a vis-
itor in Temple Sunday.
Marvin Brown returned from
a visit in Pineland Sunday.
Jacob Isaac was in Holland
on business Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Gersbach Jr.
visited relatives in Rosenberg
the past week-end. Their grand-
son Carl Arthur Handt is re-
ported very ill.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Randolph
and family visited Mrs. J. G.
Leatherman and Mr. and Mrs.
Tap Jones of Villas last Sunday.
Mrs. J. E. Condra and Mrs.
Edwin Plemons were in Tem-
ple Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Probst of
Thrall visited Miss Lucille Blair
last Sunday.
Miss Gladys Nell Pierce Miss
Jewell Moore and Thomas Floyd
Pierce returned Saturday from a
visit in Galveston.
Miss Margaret Jones is leav-
ing Friday for Pampa where
she is employed as a teacher in
the public schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Dimmitt Whit-
low spent the week-end in
Grandview.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Curling
and family visited in Taylor
last Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Roberts is visit-
ing in Galveston this week.
John Jones of Wharton visit-
s ed his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Legar Jones the past week-end.
Curtis Condra of Fort Worth
visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Condra over the week-end.
Walter Rogers visited friend;
in Temple last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Carmony
and young daughter returned
Friday from the World's Fair at
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coker vis-
ited in Temple Sunday.
Miss Lily V. Jones is visiting
her brother E. C. Jones in Salmon.
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Alamo Theatr
PROGRAM
Bartlett Texas
Sunday & Monday Sept. 3-4
"To-night Is Ours"
with Claudette Colbert and
Frederich March.
ROMANCE GAY AND
CHARMING
Built along story book lines. Ac-
companied by a catchy musical
background. Also Betty Boop.
Comedy.
Friday & Saturday Sept. 1-2
Taking its place among adven-
ture pictures comes
"King of the Jungle".
In this case Buster Crabbe
as the lion's best friend. Also
Comedy and Curosities.
Tues. Wed. Thurs. Sept. 5-6-7
"WHOOPEE"
ALL IN COLOR
" Folks this is the Biggest Mu-
sical Extravaganza ever filmed.
Bigger and Better than all the
Gold-diggers and Broadway Mu-
sicals with everything possible
' ior emerwunmeni.
THIS PICTURE WILL ADMIT
NO PASSES OR ADS. Also
Comedy
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Naivar vis-
ited in Temple last Sunday.
R. W. Miller went to Houston
Sunday and returned Monday
with a De Luxe Tudor Ford.
Miss Jane Ewart who has
been visiting for several weeks
in the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Sam Hill returned to Topeka
Kansas Tuesday.
Miss Pat Talbot of Ft. Mc-
Kavett is the guest of Miss Ve-
na Mae Wheeler and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Dameron
and nephew Carl Coleman of
near Bartlett visited in Waco
and West the past week-end.
Rob Roy McGregor of St.
Paul Minn. and his mother
Mrs. L. McGregor of Temple
were visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
A. D. Whitlow Monday.
Mrs. Dimmitt Whitlow visited
her sister Mrs. P. A. Weaner
of Waco Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Stokes returned
Sunday from Austin where she
has been attending summer
school at the University of Texas.
Leslie Moore of Galveston
spent the week-end with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Moore. Dell White and Jeff
Murphy accompanied him on
his return trip to Galveston.
NOTICE
The banks of Bartlett will be
closed Labor Day September 4.
Bartlett National
Flrst National
Mr. and Mrs. Snm Bridtrna
of Santa Anna visited Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Davis last week-end.
W. R. Janke left last Thurs-
day for the World's Fair at
Chicago. He expects to be gone
about ten days.
Miss Clyde Baskin of Cameron
visited in the home of Mrs. J.
D. Blair last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Humphrey
of Abilene were recent visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Johnson.
Mrs. E. E. Lawhon and eon
are visiting Mrs. Lawhon's
mother in Tyler.
Mrs. Chick Behne and son of
Rosebud visited Miss Earleene
Ormond last week in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. G. Ormond.
Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Clark and
R. E. Hudspeth were in Tem-
ple Sunday afternoon.
Bob Rowntree Georgo Grey
A. F. Czarowitz and G. Ormond
were in Thrall Friday on business.
Wm. Daughtery NaamHair
and J. F. Cate attended the
ball game in Temple Sunday be-
ween Rosebud and Temple.
A. F. Czarowitz and G. Or-
mond mndn Jl hllaltlnaa iit 4-n
Buffalo Inst Thursday.
Miss Dorothy Jackson left
Wednesday of Insf. wnoV w
Eajrle Lake whnro ahn win via.
it in the home of her aunt Mrs.
vv. r. waae. sne will also visit
in Galveston and Houston be-
fore returning home.
NOTICE
I will begin my classes in
theory and piano September 11
1933. Those wishing to study
n-um mo pieaso see me at Mrs.
Frank Joiner or ring 62.
l-2t Blanche Thomas
Miss Louise Knight of Lam-
pasas visited in the home of her
uncle Jim Knight last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dimmit Whit-
low were week-end visitors in
the B. A. Hutchens home at
Grandview.
Weldon Deubo of Pullman
Washington was a guest of Mr
and Mrs. D. Whitlow Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Janowsky
of Austin visited in the home
of Mrs. A. Beckman during the
past week-end.
Miss Dessie Fischer returned
homo Friday from San Marcos
whom nlin nfffinriori 1 enMn.
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ousaiuii ui Liif nmirnwAQt stnt
Teachers College.
Miss Myrtle Stockton is leav-
ing today (Friday) for Ban
quette where she is employed
as a teacher in the public schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Schultz and
daughter of Houston returned
home Sunday after a visit with
relatives here. They were ac-
companied home by Miss Ruby
Fischer.
niisM jTuuniiu rtuams returned
home last week from Austin. '
where she has been visiting for
the past two months in the home
of her sister Mrs. J. C. Pearson.
M. T Trayler and daughter
Miss Helen left Sunday for Cor-
pus Christi for a brief visit.
J. A. Wacker spent the week-
end in Junction with his family
who are spending their vacation
there.
MUTUAL STATE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
BARTLETT TEXAS
Operating under charter issued by the State of Texas.
Writing policies from $100.00 to $1000.00 on the" level rate prem-
ium plan according to age.
The depression is making this form of insurance very popular
among the policy holders. On our opening day we had applications for
?100000.00 insurance to be written up in our company among the num-
ber being prominent business men doctors lawyers and fanners who
realize that this form of insurance under existing conditions can be more
easily adapted to the incomes of the present day.
Many are taking this form of insurance Why not let us write you?
Jacob Isaac Secretary F. F. Lindemann President
4- .'
Texan s!
Heed th
is 1933
War Call
from the .
Economic Front
A historic Texas institution is in
a fight and invites you to pitch in!
Wf if y n
I
VThe history of Texas is a romantic
S story of courage and thrilling ad-
venture. The early settlers had first to
make Texas a free land for free men.
Then came the prolonged struggle
against the virgin wilderness to convert
Texas into the modern and glorious
state she is today. But the path of prog-
ress was not always strewn with roses.
Economic reactions of the past inter-
rupted but could not retard the deter-
mined advance of a determined people.
So the history of Texas is also a tale of
Strife against odds dogged persistence
snd rigid self-discipline. Her people have
always clung together in a community of
spirit so the world acknowledges a loose-
knit fraternity among Texans without
formal membership but irresistible when
aroused.
Today though the strife has been trans-
ferred from military to economic fronts
the spirit of Texas citizenship will rise
again in defense of an institution which
is as much a part of Texas history as Sam
Houston Davy Crockett or James Dowie.
That institution is the Missouri-Kansas-Texas
Lines.
The same independence and freedom
from outside domination that is born in
the blood of every Texan is also an inher-
itance of the Katy. That independence
nd that freedom is now threatened by
pressure from without and the pioneer-
ing Katy which played so rich a part in
iie conquering of the wilderness and
making Texas the home land it is comes
directly to her people for support.
The Katy has been self-sustaining and
self-supporting throughout the last four
disheartening years. With heroic deter-
mination and supreme effort the Katy
has fought to avoid seeking help from
any quarter. Now with victory in sight
the economic skies clearing one final
effort must be put forth.
One course would be to appeal to the
Government of the United States for
money from the public treasury and so
increase the national burden. The other
way is to appeal to the men and women
of Texas. This is done here directly and
straightforwardly without hesitation
apology or sacrifice of pride. For has not
the Katy contributed its full share to the
pioneering and developing of this great
land and does it not stand today a Texas
institution devoted to the service and
welfare of Texas people?
Tcxansl Only a little cooperation is asked;
Route every available shipment via Katy
Lines patronize Katy trains when you
travel. The resulting increase in revenue
will enable the Katy to remain self-supporting
independent free from the
need for outside capital which charges as
its price the sacrifice of identity and free-
dom which this generation of Texans
holds as near ana dear as their fathers
before them;
Never in the past has Texas refused to rise
in defense of her native and traditional
institutions. She will not refute now!
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Iff f CteSnattoftitfBottdcfDtoctorte&dPmS&Bt
General Snm Houston at
the Battle of San Jacinto
How to do your Bit
use coupon below or telephone nearest Katy office.
It costs you nothing extra to join this movement. All the
Katy asks is your support. Now
What to do?
You can do three things. First ship your freight via
Katy ride our trains. Second use your influence on
every band to boost the Katy opportunities arc con-
stantly presenting. Third when you hear about move-
ments of freight
or know of people
who intend to
travel ice phone
or write (be near-
est Katy employee
for every Katy
man and woman is
in this fight eager
and anxious to pass
on information to
proper officials.
Use coupon below
Mr. Cahill will
personally sec '
every communication.
VII do my bit for the KA TY
A. T. FREEMAN Agent M-K-T Lines
Bartlett Texas
Count on my support in your good fight ledhy Mr. Cahill.
See me about routing freight via Katy. jp
I am planning a trip to ... (Destination)
See me and help make arrangements
D Get in touch with me for information that may be of
value. You agree to keep confidential.
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MISSOURI-KANSAS-TEXASLINES
Address
City
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Fox, W. W. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 1, Ed. 1, Friday, September 1, 1933, newspaper, September 1, 1933; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth76295/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bartlett Activities Center and the Historical Society of Bartlett.