The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 47, Ed. 1, Friday, August 13, 1937 Page: 6 of 6
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Auguel 0 1987
nm BAHTLETt TOBtara
PERSONALS
-and TVTra. 1311110 v May of
IBJBjtngpBpent Sunday with their
SSamamothcr Airs. J. r. uuuua.
S&K.3L H. Gipson is here for
-mma&aiwa from Austin where
site law been attending school.
Mxss. IRifth Knler of Dallas is
-waiSHElMr. and Mrs. G. C.Kuler
ariXcana JUrs. J. s. lvuier.
C&jttaintJecil Stiles of San An-
Bea?pEnt 'ltiesday nere.
Dr. and Mrs. 0. J. Koopke
are visiting in Houston and Gal-
veston. x
Miss Minelma Curling of
Kingsvillo spent the week-end
with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
B. W. Curling.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rown-
tree Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. George
Gray and son George Jr. were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rown-
tre in Austin Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B.
M. Wilson in Houston Sunday..
Cottonseed Products promise Mrs. Eugene Gibbs of Lufkin! H. W. Schwertner and son
to be the cheapest feed o trade is visiting her parents Mr. and Darwin and Oscar Jones Jr.
vour seed for our products.
Farmers Cottohseed Products Co
Joelyn Hodges of Holland is
a guest of Marjorie Franks.
Mrs. W. E. Lauehlin has re
turned from Austin where she
visited her son and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Laughlin
and other relatives.
SSraBHBMH
.......... . t lt..t.t..l..l.H
Mgaaa..I..i..i..i-ii-g"M"i"riripyyt""""'""i-1 " w -
IB Parhonll.lf aolror
Wimmim n uuiiui
"Where Most People Trade"
X S. ' r i. CI . A1K Vmcr SI. 90
jjnericaii dcbuij vu . --" "t --
J Orange and Grapefruit Juice Plend Pineapple
'$ Juice Grapefruit Juice Tomato Juice Kaut
3 Jioice jrrune mn;c mayc u mv -..t.
f Wly Foil: costs less Pints 25c
J ikills more .flies: Quarts 45c
Prize Winner Flour; 48lbBag 1-60
$ Chuck Wagon Beans - Mexican style 3 for 25c
$ 3Fbll Line Kraft Cheeses Salad Dressing May-
j vtmnaise none better.
Miss Johnnve Lawrence has
returned from a visit in Mineola
and Dallas. She was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cooper
while in Mineola.
Mrs. W. L. Stokos.
MrB. Joe Besent of Houston is
were in Ft. Worth Tuesday.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. L.
visiting her parents Mr. and Wiederspahn the past week were
Mrs. G. D. Hair. I Eldon B. Barlow Clarence L.
. . Barlow and Miss Pearl Duecker
Harry Allen returned to i't-'of San Antonio and Little Miss
Trade your cottonseed for our
cake pound for pound. You get
a third more feeding value.
Farmers Cottonseed Products Co.
Worth Monday following a visit
with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Stanton Allen.
G. D. Hair returned Sunday
from Grandview where he visit-
ed his brother Fayete Hair.
Betty
ton.
Jeane Harvey of Hous-
Mr. and Mrs. George Majstro-
vic Sr. had as their guests Sun-
day Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Chasak
and 'family Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Jurolim and family Wallace
Betner Mrs. Janosky all of Tay-
lor Mr. and Mrs. Frank Naivar
and family and Miss Angelia
Pavliska.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mont-
gomery and Fred Montgomery
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Montgomery in Heid-enheimer.
Increase the feeding value of
your cottonseed by trading for
our cake. We are trading even as
usual. Farmers Cottonseed
Trndnr.ts Co. 43-4t
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Harlan and
son Charles of Shreveport La.
snfint the week-end with Mrs.
Harlan's parents Mr. and Mrs
C. Shelton Sr.
If you have not fed our cake
ask your neighbor. We have lots
of satisfied customers. We are
trading as usual this season.
Farmers Cottonseed Products Lo
Mrs. Geonre Maistrovic Sr.
is doincr very well after two
weeks of illness.
Miss Ann Chasak and Mrs
Frank Naivar spent Wednesday
in Taylor visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Chasak.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Goodson
and family spent last week-end
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. M
T. Goodson in Leander.
Mrs. Melvin Roland of Del Rio
is visiting in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Tegge. '
Miss Markaret Wilkerson re
turned to her home in San An-
tonio Saturday following a visit
here with'Lt. and Mrs. Herman
Little.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tegge and
baby of Houston were visiting
in the H. W. Schwertner home
Sunday.
' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tegge and
son Stanley Mrs. Melvin Roland
of Del Rio and Mrs. Beulah Den-
son of Granger spent the week-
end in Dallas visiting their sis-
ter Mrs. Parula Lincecum and
visiting the Pah-American.
M'M4tIMHHtH3IlIHH
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Reese were
business visitors in Taylor Monday.
Efcel Monte Apricots Gallons 8c
Iel Monte Pineapple-
Gallons .?. 85c J
1.45 I
'Rl9n
Ask for prices on lots of 5 bags jbr more)
Mo.
1 can Tomatoes : 5c
Esnpson's Gallon Ketchup 60c
American Sardines new pack 6 tins for 25c
Jane Sisserson is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Rucker Northington in
Lampasas.
LADIES MONOGRAMS and
WOODEN BUTTONS will look
good on your Fall and Winter
clothes. Have them made NOW.
Bennie Vernon.
Marlin Majestic Crystals
from Marlin's hot water:
i-lb.
.1-lb.
45c
75c
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shoemaker
of Kansas are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. S. Y. Shoemaker and Mrs.
Jacob Isaac. They were accom
panied to Bartlett by Jacob Isaac
.iAiiiwujwM Jr.. who has been their guest
fflW!WWWW"lm-rrv7Tv-rnr . - - . . .v.fil.s
Marcaret Lindeman under
went a tonsil operation in Tay
lor Wednesday.
You are making a good trade
when you trade your cottonseed
for our cake. You get pound for
pound which means at least one-
third more feeding value.
Farmers Cottonseed Products Co
Tlie rWnhnnh Ulnnhnr Pn
yGiduabirifabiiGi uu
llll
"Where Most People Trade
DR. MATETZSCHK
CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH I
SERVICE
Removes the nerve interference.
Nature is then able to restore
health in the body.
Eatwell Sardines in tall cans: 3 for 25c
Sardines in Mustard Sauce oval cans 10c
Sardines in Tomato Sauce oval cans 10c
Rippled Whe.at:-30 biscuits 10c
(Whole Wheat Heady to bat J
No 2 cans small Lima Beans 10c
. n-
Sugar: Imperial Pure Cane fine granulated
per 100-lb 5.25
Show Boat Coffee a good coffee per lb...25c
t -
Ketchup 14 oz. bottle 12c
Arbuckle's Ariosa the old reliable lbv 18c
Old Homestead Flour: 48-lb. bag 1.70
Gray Shorts: American Beauty in cotton.. 1.65
Golden Hours Coffee: with nice tea spoon
Pound 20c
Hen Scratch Laying Mash Meat and Bone a
Scraps Oyster bhell lankage browing
Mash Dairy Ration Chick Scratch.
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MHMWUffimjHMHMaHMHHHggg J.VA W..V jjuv w. .. TgTTTl r.1 1 1 III. I III fcli 1 11 ii.im i.
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53
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uarters for Cotton Duck a
nd Work Clothing
Cypress Cut toil. Oiick
Cuttnn Pick Sacks-Hsiiie-itiade. and made mit mi the jbesi duclc
!
Wa?k pants and work shirts ' Hawk ferand overalls and jumpers
Work gloves: cotton and leather Cool and durable underwear
WORK SHOES-A BIG LINE . FIELD.
m and don't forget our spfendid line- of 'Suits Dress. HatsShoes
SJiirts and Socks; our showing of Ties Belts Suspenders. Handkerchiefs
and Pajamas. ' -
One of the largest stocks of Dry Goods and Related Lines in Central Texas.
Visit our grocery departmep!; tW? .try S kP it c'afll m sanitpry; we try
Jogive you your money's worth in service and quality. .
L
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Fox, W. W. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 47, Ed. 1, Friday, August 13, 1937, newspaper, August 13, 1937; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth76486/m1/6/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 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.