The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 31, Ed. 1, Friday, April 23, 1937 Page: 4 of 6
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II )OYS' ('LI the recent lt \\'rt Worth lipstick
'N 1(01,1.MEI INT Sl1O\S show, and were well up among
1 'l. 'ItEASE ()\', ER 1936 the winners in all departments.
\Vhen 11 Ari.her county club
i i clubs are being or- boys wh had been feeding beef
Z.ed by county agricultural calves closed their demnonstra-
tints and the indications are tions, it was found that their
at 1937 will see an increase calves had brought in $1,391.52,
t h in enrollment and in vol- or an average of $126.50 per calf.
ii f work accomlished. The initial cost of the calves was
Beef calf feeding started early $280 and the feed cost was
Young county, where 20 calves $502.03. After the deduction of
,ve already been delivered to all expenses, it was found that
4-1H club boys. The average the boys had spade a net profit
ivht of the calves at delivery of $608.69, or an average profit
410 pounds. of $55.33 per calf. The profits
Brazos county 4-I club boys made on their demonstrations
varied interests with 20 will be used by nine of the boys
vs enrolled in the three-acre to buy and feed out additional
ton contest, 12 feeding out calves, while seven other boys
of calves, and 10 keeping a will join them in feeding demon-
irm record. Other demonstra- strations.
ns will include work with corn,
anuts, truck, and other crops. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lange
Tarrant county 4-H1 club mem- were Temple visitors Sunday.
r's entered five registered
dairy heifers, three beef calves, Miss Elizabeth Rich was a
?? swine, and 126 chickens in week-(nd visitor in Temple. ]
TRADE YOUR OLD SUIT IN i
s (ON A NIEWX "T A l CD f A r'n'ki ll lVY I, WI LVKI1VIAUj ""
\Ve will make a liberal allowance on any resealable suit.
('(ME IN and see our beautiful new line. You'll be delight-
with the money you can save. We have all the newest
tterns-a brilliant assortment of the smartest woolens
or shown. All colors, designs and weaves.
Chalk and pen stripes, two tones, box checks, glen
plaids, over checks and countless other fancy and
staple attractions. And strikingly handsome fash-
ions.Every fabric "ALL WOOL FROM THE SHEEP'S
BACK"-You get the finest all wool quality when you order
from us.
Every suit is hand cut and tailored strictly to your
individual measurements and a perfect fit guaranteed.
ONLY TAILORED TO MEASURE CLOTHES CAN FIT
EVERY SHAPEI,
art lt tt
The De Luxe Cleaners
BRUNE & KELLER
Opposite Post Office
---r1 s-a.a_ *+.Text
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: . ,%
i
,,iias
+++.STABLtE FARM PRODUCTION
MAKES FOR FAIR FOOD
PRICES. LEAN AND FAT
YEARS HELP' NEITHER
FARMER NOR CONSUMER
IN THE LONG RUN.Ab
+
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+
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$i
+1
~ ,You Pay Less
TO OWN IT
To RUN IT1937 Ford V*8
>:
f ,.* If you think that "all iow-price
cars cost about the same" - for-
get it! They don't.
Ford makes a car - a 60-horse-
power economy Ford V-8 -that
sells from 30 to 60 dollars under
the prices asked for any other car
of comparable size. The lowest
Ford prices in years!
Check delivered prices in your
town and see for yourself.
* Of course, first cost doesn't prove
"low cost" - you must consider
operating cost also.
The "60" has definitely estab-
lished itself as the most economical
car in Ford history. Ford cars have
been famous for economy for 34
years, so that means something!
Owners who have driven it thou-
sands of miles report that the Ford
"60" averages between 22 and 27
mil's on : 'alllJ of gasoline.F9IR) MOT I1 TO t'MIANY
"
"erin r ou u9 inc Z'"
(I t ' - .
'RVICE
1 ride 1pu .i
Si'AIL1,: OF TEXAS (AYIWUON
-. )F FARM FOOl), AR.1IONOMlsT +ARNS Gives Program 4Prt
The farm food supply is an collegege Station, April 22-
important factor in the work "The average staple length of Under the directI
of Central Texas women and Texas cotton was 14.77 six- bert Wall, the University Me.
girls, according to reports from teenths inch for 1934, and 14.87 odlit C'lhurch choir of Austin rea-
home demonstration agents in sixteenths inch for 1935; where- dere(l a program at the Hartlrtt
that area. as the average staple length for Methodist Church Sunday sigh
A food supply of 787 contain- the entire United States crop was The program included a variety
ers and 1,110 pounds of home 15.58 sixteenths inch for 1934 of selections from the different
grown products to be stored has and 15.47 sixteenths inch for types of church music, irtnldny:
been planned by Mrs. Roy Nor- 1935," said E. A. Miller, agron- a negro spiritual, numbers :frarr
wood, home food supply demon- mist of the rTexas Extension the Greek and Ro man r,:et ,
strator of the Patrick-Wilmer Service, and sever:
club in Dallas county. For stor- The publication, a 61 page tant hymn
ing the fresh vegetables Mrs. study entitled "Quality of Texas The cho, . .;
Norwood uses a small storage Cotton, Crops of 1928-35," con- members and induct
building constructed on top of trains material assembled in co- of excellent soloists
the ground. The building is cov- operation with the Texas Agri- Evening services , , ,
ered with dirt to keep out heat cultural Experiment Station.. pended in some of trhe iksc
and cold and openings in the "For each year of the six year churches and a large nrow
back provide ventilation, enab- period 1928-33, the average heard the choir render it-
ling potatoes to be kept indefi- staple length of cotton produced gram of religious number
nitely. in Texas was shorter than that The Austin choir was spi
Most of the 700 4-H club girls of cotton produced in the entire ed her ' i, ". . l, ,
of Tarrant county are planting Cotton Belt," Miller continued. choir.
cauliflower and egg plant in hot- The average staple for Texas
beds because they require a during the period was 15.04 six- BAR'I'LI,L i ( ..(. 1iLA:i,
long growing season. As soon teenths inch while the averageI DEFEATS ROGERS I'I,
as the danger of frost is past for the entire Cotton Belt was ROLLERS HIERE tit').
they will be transplanted. 15.32 sixteenths inch.
Margie Sexton, garden demon- "The difference in the length Bartlett C.C..C Camp's hab
strator of the 4-H club at John- of staple may not look like so ball team opened the season.her,
son Station is planting more much when expressed in terms Sunday afternoon with a decis
than 200 feet of space for each of sixteenths of an inch, but in ive victory over the Rogers Pi1
member of her family. This will dollars it represents an annual Rollers, winning 36-9. The game
enable her to have an abundance! loss which runs into millions." was played .
to sell. "This is one way of mak- Since the advent of the boll school diamo!
ing my spending money," Mar- weevil. 'Texas coton has grad-
gie states. ally lowered in staple length Curtis Rosen auni wa
Mrs. Leon Jordan, farm food Miller pointed out. Not only ts toil in Granger Saturday
supply demonstrator for the this cotton produced in competi-
Matsler Heights club of William- tion with foreign countries using
son county, has build the first cheap labor, but also any con-,
ventilated pantry to be built in tinned production of cotton of
the county. such short staple will necessarily
S be reflected in a lowering of ex-
itports. In 1936 nearly 61 per cent Complete Stock
it is apparent that some famil- of the Texas cotton crop was less First Class Equipmen
es received less than the aver-than fifteen-sixteenths inch sta-
age cotton income. pe Ofath Licensed Embalmer
The Agricultural Conservation e. Of this amount about 21 per Lady Attendant
program is doing much t cent was untenderable on staple Lady Atteant
program is doing much to rem- and 5 per cent on grade. For Quick, Efficient, Syt-
edy the situation. Through in- That Texas is paying more at- pathetic Service, Call Ts
creasing fertility on the farm, tention to improving the length Day or Night
it tends to increase and maintain of its staple is indicated by them I. O. Looney and
future farm income. Through interest farmers, 4-H club boys, Hugo Friedrie
stabilizing production, it aims at inner. bankers, merchants, Hugo riedric
eliminating the lean and fat brokers, and others connected -AT THE-
year that help neither the farm- with or affected by the cotton Bartlett Hardware Co.
er nor the consumer. Through industry are showing in the Day Phone S3
providing benefit payments for situation in 1937. "The contests NIGHT PHONES
planting soil-conserving crops being sponsored for both farm- 1. 0. Looney ...-------------f 1
and for observing soil-conserv- ers and club boys in production H. G. FRIEDRICH
in practices, it provides a meas- of longer staple cotton may be Georgetown, Texas
ure of insurance against crop the turning point in the Texas Phone 235
cotton picture," said Miller. 1 P- . .. . ..-S -.
F
WHY MOVE?
OWN YOUR HOME
WITH THE PRESENT LOW PRICES, AND THE
LIBERAL TERMS OBTAINABLE, THERE IS NO
REASON WHY YOU SHOULD NOT OWN YOUR
OWN HOME.
BE IT FARM OR CITY PROPERTY, WHY
NOT COME AND LET US SHOW YOU SOME OF
THE ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS THAT WE HAVE
IN CITY PROPERTY, FARMS AND RANCHES.
NEVER WAS THE OPPORTUNITY SO GOOD
I L BEFORE FOR YOU TO OWN YOUR OWN HOME.
A. F.CZAROWITZ, Insurance Agency
DAY PHONE 103 IARTLETT, TEXAS NIGHT PHONE 126ITTENTI()N IS GIVEN 1()
INTRODUCTION ANI) S'l)It-.%.
You can prove those figures -
on the open road - in a car pro-
vided by the nearest Ford dealer.
* When you've finished your per-
sonal check-up. ask yourself:
"Do I want to save money the
day I buy my car and every mile
I drive it?"
"Do I want a safe., roomy, com-
fortable car of advanced design -
created from the finest materials
to the highest precision stand-
ards?"
There's only one answer, of
course - the 1937 Ford V-8.
Ford V-8 $90at Dear botr Facter.
Prices Tramsortatiu charles
Begin at State ad Fedal ta exri
This price i for the 60-horrepowr Coupe
equipped d with front and rear bnmpera. spare
tire, horn. 1 indlhild wiper, sun l ,or, +,
COnlpartnent. , and ash Ir...
$25 A MONT. after
usuIal dwn-pamrnent,
buys and F.rd I-8 (Rar,
Iron, any Ford dealer.
anywhere in the I. $.--tlh, ,
Ford Finan.e Ptlans of Univ, :.i ( ri. , i ,Motor Company
- *+ +* * * *- - -- - --*t t t ' '--+ +
_____ ~
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os r r Y
7v ts~a~-:.:i~~~8t(~a8P - - 7 on Vp
._. _ .._- -- I~,~ rrre~rr
; 0 1\ . 1
l \ iBlilri
e the increase of farm
ng power, S. A. McMil-
omist in farm manage-
the Extension Service,
more than half of the
farm families of Texas
earn average farm in-
fficient to permit them
a minimum level. That
tion is better now than
1932 no one will deny.
he dawn of civilization,
as recorded lean and fat
an years when farmers
r crops and the consum-
r went on short rations
igh prices for food, and
s when farmers made
crops and consumers
'ood at rock bottom
McMillan states that
y agricultural agent in
where cotton constitu-
nain source of income
t the return from sales
in 1936 amounted to
;e of $20 for each man,
Ind child on farms in
y. Since even this pit-
not evenly distributed,
.fII
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ti
P, ~~'r~t~a fPr
cs ii ,jf i - M BwiAustin Church Chia
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Fox, W. W. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 31, Ed. 1, Friday, April 23, 1937, newspaper, April 23, 1937; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth76470/m1/4/: 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.