The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 38, Ed. 1, Friday, June 9, 1939 Page: 2 of 6
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THE 1A.RTLETT TRlBUTOB
The Bartlett Tribune
AND NEWS
Pubtiahed Every Friday in Bartlett Texms
Robert C. Ford Editor and Publisher
Mrs. Robert C. Ford Associate Editor
JBiriwrod as Second-Class Mail Matter at the Postoffic? at
HWtlgtt Texan under the Act of March 4 1879
NOTICE Regular advertising rotes -will be charred lor all cards of
ttuukka nd reeolutions of respect. Notices ot entertainment where an ad-
riMkm to derived therefrom -will bo charged at the regular advertising rates.
SUBSCRIPTIONS: $1.00 a year to residents of Bell. Williamson and
Miami counties. All other: $1.60 a year.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
CLUB MEETS WITH
MRS. WHITFIELD
Mr3. Hardy Whitfield was
hostess ta the Friday Afternoon
3ub or Friday June the sec-
ond. The pleasant home was taste-
fully decorated with roses sweet
pons and verbenas.
A most enjoyable afternoon
was spent in quilting.
" The hostess assisted by her
.daughter Ruth Elaine and iMiss
Mildred Friedrich served re-
freshments of sandwiches pine
apple caKe slices cooiues ana
iced tea.
Several dance numbers were
given hy Joan Whitlow accom-
panied at the piano by her moth-
er Mrs. N. A. Whitlow. Miss
-uth Elaine Whitfield played
several piano solos.
Those attending the meeting
were. Mrs. Hugo Jochets and
Jewel Mrs. Ernest Friedrich
Mrs. Louie Lange and Arline
Mrs. Albert Friedrich Mrs. M.
(L. Zschiesche Jane and Made-
.lynJVTrs. N. A. Whitlow and Jo-
a an. Miss Mildred Friedrich and
M&s. .Oscar Pochman.
The next meeting will be July
e 7th with Mrs. Alvin Cowart as
hostess and s nee this is to be
an important business meeting
all members are urged to be
present.
TEXAS BUSINESS -
INCREASES EMPLOYMENT
Austin June 8. Some 3000
Texas (business establishments
" during April increased- their
tiumber of employees 1.1 per
ceri'twith a gain of 0.2 per cent
in aggregate pay noils. The
University of Texas Bureau of
'Busihess Re&earch reported to-
day a
Manufacturing concerns em-
ployed more than other types
of. business showing a gain of
1.5; per cent over March but re-
porting a drop in pay rolls of
0.8 per cent.
In comparison with April
- 1938 total employment was up
0.8i;per cent while manufactur-
ing" korkers gained 1.5 per cent
in number. Pay rolls slumped
i
a
No Penalty Expected
on Texas Cotton Under
Marketing Quotas
College Station June 8 An-
ticipating fully 92 percent com
pliance with 1939 cotton acreage
allotments. AAA workers at
state heaquarters here do not
expect much Texas cotton to be
penalized through the applica
tion of cotton marketing quotas
on this year's crops.
Arrangements nevertheless
were made here this month to
single out the comparatively
few growers expected to exceed
cotton acreage allotments and to
place a 3-cent a pound tax on
cotton they sell in excess of their
marketing quotas.
E. N. Holmgreen state AAA
adminiartrator explained that
the tax which is a cent larger
than it was last year will be;
collected by the buyer at the
time of the sale.
A farm's marketing quota
consists of either the normal or
the actual production whichev-
er is the greater of the farm's
1939 cotton acreage allotment
plus ariy carryover cotton which
would have been subject to a pen
alty had it "been marketed in
1938 . .
Producers who have no carry-
over penalty cotton and who
plant within their 1939 cotton
acreage allotments will receive
white marketing cards and may
sell all their cotton in 1939
without a penalty. The produc-
er who overplants his allotment
gets a red card. If he also has
carryover penalty cotton on
hand he gets a blue card' to go
with the red one. If it happens
that the producer with a blue
and a white card -actually pro-
duces less than his 1939 mar-
keting quota he may sell carry-
over penalty cotton together
with the 1939 crop up to the
amount of the 1939 quota with-
out penalty; but any carryover
cotton sold in excess of? the
1939 quota will be subject to 2
cent penalty which prevailed1 in
1938.
Four-fifths of the Texas cot
ton growers who voted in a ref
erendum last fall voted in favor
of cotton marketing quotas for
the 1939 crop.
County H. D. Agent
Speaker At Pecan
Club Meeting Thurs.
Miss Tina Stewart county
home demonstration agent
spoke to the Pecan Home Dem-
onstration Club on "We Get Out
of the Can Just What We Put In-
to it" when the club met at the
home of Mrs. Simon Jarma on
Thursday afternoon. She also
gave a demonstration on can-
ning pineapple and dewberry
juice. It was explained that
fruit juices should not be cook-
ed at a high temperature as tho
heat kills the food value.
Roll was answered by twelve
club members with "Ways I
Serve Fruit Juices to my Fam-
ily." Mrs. Walter Steglich read
the poem "It Can Be Done."
Mrs. juewis Meissner was
elected to attend the Bell Coiin
ty Home Demonstration Council
June 10th. Three delegates will
be elected at that meeting to at
tend the State convention to be
held in Lubbock Sept. 6-8.
The following visitors were
present Thursday: Mrs. Paul
Meissner Jr. Mrs. Albert Steg-
lich Mrs. Ethel Bennet and Miss
Thelma Bennet. The next meet
ing will be held in the home of
Mrs. Edward Kuntz on June 22.
The topic for the program of the
day will be "Making a Special
Study of My Family."
I
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
WANTED
Wo need more Business
Cream Poultry and Eggs
Feeds1 Cash Feed: and Produce
E. M Thomas.
Let The Tribune Do Your Job Printing;
"A. E. Wacker Jr. left Friday
for Kansas City to resume his
duties with the McCall corpor
ation.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Overby and
Dolores and Nixon and Mrs. Joe
Pyeatt returned last week from
San Marcos where they had been
camping at Rio Vista Park for
the past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Reavis
and children. Billye Fae Jean
Marie and J. W. of Oakalla vis
ited in the home of Mrs. Reavis
parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Denson this week.
Miss Angel Pavliska is visit-
ing in Sparks and Cameron this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harper Bass of
San Antonio visited her parents
Mr. and Mrs. B. F: Coons here
this week.
Mrs. Joe Pyeatt Mrs. C. B.
Overby and Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Cowsert were in Temple Monday.
Mrs. Tom Cross and little
Tommy Jean of Dallas are vis-
iting Mrs. Lona Brice here this
week.
'Billy Denson of the Burnet
C.C.C. Camp visited his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denson dur-
ing the week-end.
FOR SALE Automatic Wash-
ing Machine for sale cheap.
Mrs. Emsie Hair. lp
FOR SALE Medium size up
right piano at a bargain price.
See D. R. Munn or call at Munn's
Fruit Market Bartlett Texaa.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Herman Kuempel of Tay-
lor is visiting her grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Irvin.
Arnold Ben Wacker of San
Antonio has been visiting rela
tives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blair at-
tended commencement exer-
cises at Baylor University Monday.
Charles Lee Kuehn is spend-
ing the week in Brownwood with
his grandfather A. B. High-tower'.
Mrs. Doyle McMillan and chil-
dren Jimmie Lee and Sara Ann
spent the week-end in Lampasas.
Mr. and Mrs. Cy Young Cur-
tis Young and Calvin Pate left
Sunday to attend the World's
Fair and other points East.
Miss Doris Mae Stokes re-
turned Monday-to Denton where
she will attend summer school
after spending the week-end
with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
M. B. Stokes.
Miss Nancy Isaac is expected
to return Friday from Searcy
Ark. where she has been at-
tending school.
Miss Mary Louise Grosse and
Miss Margie Miller of C. I. A.
are home to spend the summer
with their parents.
Miss Mildred Craft returned
home Monday from a visit with
friends in Galveston and Corpus
Chnsti.
Miss Lottie Marie Overby.
spent the week-end in Bartlett.
8
S
s
s
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pearson of
Austin visited Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Reese last week-end.
2.2 per cent from April last year
and ' manufacturing pay rolls
dropped 3.6 per cent.
Mr. and Mrs.. Cecil Overby
Nixon and Dolores Mr. and Mrs.
Clough Shelton and Clough HI
were in B'elton Tuesday night.
Mrs. B. B. Dyess and children
Neva Zoe and Stewart of Aus-
tin visited in the Frank Denson
home Monday.
LET US OPEN THE DOOR TO
HOME OWNERSHIP
"FOR YOU
We can do this through F. H.
A easy monthly payments for
you. We have built one house
in-'Bartlett through F. H. A.
We have another approved
and construction will start in
the next few days.
n Why pay out your rent money
nd aeyer have a home to call
;yprcttr own when it is so easy to
ijrafB your own home if you will
le$ us help you.
ron & Co.
Lac. . Texas
rssr J
H. A. Dalton Local Manager
--..CORN! OATS!
W. J. TOMECEK
Office Located in Building Formerly Occupied
By Bill Williams Feed & Produce
PHONE 76
TRY A TANK OF
SKY CHIEF
GASOLINE
LET US MARFAK YOUR CAR
Texas Service Station
DOYLE McGLOTHLIN
Goodrich Batteries
Goodrich Tires
E. A. Limmer Jr. Chas. D.
Bobbins Garland Ormand and
Miss Sibyl Adams of San1 Mar
cos are home to spend the sum-
mer with their parents. ..
-You'll Marvel a&
ft. ':. 'Many New?:
Methods-jbt v
When You Cook
W. with a New
$m.
m
W:t
RO
PER
2E3K
& GAS
RANGE
$' Flavor-Seal
k'i Modern Broilinrj
"Waterless" Cooking- j
$m."hoyr Temperature"
vta$ Ovsin dnnlcirver '
fesed Baking. '
Kirkpatrick Sales Co.
6 W. Adams Phone 3100
temple 'Texas
t
Childrens Rayon Slips size 4-6-8 49c
Girls Rayon Slips size 26-28-30 49c
Ladies Rayon Slips 49c
Ladies Half-Slips 49c
Ladies Satin Slips Shadow Proof 98c
Ladies Crepe Slips Shadow Proof 98c
Ladies 2-Way Stretch Lastex Girdles 49c
Childrens Rayon Panties 10c 15c 25c
Girls Rayon Panties 10c 15c 25c
Ladies Rayon Parities 10c 15c 25c 49c
Ladies Printed Batiste Gowns 59c 98c
SHELTON'S
WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT
:!
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Vi
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1W
S. & S. FOOD STORE
We Have Fresh Vegetables Every Day!
No. 1 TEXAS nc
TREE RIPENED TOMATOES Pound II O
No. 1 TEXAS
HOME RAISED BERMUDA ONIONS Pound.
10 LB. CLOTH BAG
FINE GRANULATED SUGAR .for..
2 LB. VEAL LOAF' - jo
GROUND MEAT . SPECIAL MO
1000 SHEET DIAMCO
TOILET TISSUE EACH A
100 No. 2 PLAIN CANS
FOR YOUR CANNING
Everything Marked in PLAIN LOW FIGURES and
Conveniently Arranged
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... $2.75 9
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We Deliver Phone 90 - lB
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Telepfione I"' :3m
Tea hi work 9 jm
. in Texas 9 ;S
Some people are surprised to learn that there IMm ''"iBI
hmI are 396 telephone companies serving Texas. NiPS - iHHp
tfy Tho Southwestern Bell Telephone Company IImH 1
WJ Is the largest It Is true. But there are others ijiH i;3fe
H 395 of them which have the important BSilS "S'cJ1?"5
fpSl job of providing telephone service in about & lvliw
m$M .830 Texas towns and cities. UPR SM
W&M The Southwestern Bell is glad its lines con- HhI :Hw
E5 Jicct with tho lines of these other Texas tele- H 'Tfwm$$
P J phone companies blanketing tho state with H 'llKl
& a vast network of wires ;so that bounda- B 'P
Mj r'e8 between companies are not barriers to IH '!y-
jJ quick state-wido telephone service wmm fe-M-i'
WfSm Through teamworl: and friendly co-oper- .'V-J im
Wm ation 396 Texas telephone companies work yjjB " -'J-5?
mfEM logemer to jurnisii lexas wun tciepnone mh .
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j fB Long Dlitance In Texa It cheap. You can telcplionc 5fcB -'S
C LBI 10 m"c fr CO cents (3 minute po.iverssd'on day H ' ' .'SifB&!4
FH ratc station-to-utatian). '"! ""jlffSMWi
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Ford, Robert C. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 38, Ed. 1, Friday, June 9, 1939, newspaper, June 9, 1939; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth76581/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 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.