The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 50, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 20, 1960 Page: 3 of 8
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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
r :
if;
K ..'-'
P-
K7' $-
is? -'
v.y " ;
.1
.'.
Li
ft
'
fife.
I b "v.
Ilk
HHHHHHHHB. j HraBVfl
Tlio WRIGHT FAMILY sfnw ot
rmllo television And tlio movies
nro nHvnjrfl a hit with audiences
ttlicn tlicy do tiiclr thrilling
breathtaking Imr nnd trapczo nets.
Thcjr will bo seen with llio Colo
Circus In Bartlott Sntunlaj Oct.
22 sponsored by tlio American Le-
sion Post No. 18 for two perform-
ainccs nt tlio Legion Grounds. Shown
will begin nt 2 and 8 p. in. Legion
mcnibcrj have advance tickets on
salo now!
Mr. and Mrs Johnny Pitt-
man and Jill of Smithville vis-
ited in the home of their par-
ents Mr. and Mrs. P. 'A. Pitt-
man last week.
Boost Cottdti
Profits With
Proper Fertilizer
College Station-Cotton farm-
ers all over the state are look-
ing for wavs to make more rfco-
fits from their crops. Dr. Wil
liam F. Bennett extension soil
chemist says fertilizer may be
the answer. In everv nart of
Texas fertilizers are adding ex
tra dollars to cotton income by
increasing acre yields and low-
ering unit costs.
Perhaps you are already us-
ing fertilier and it is not living
upto expectations. In this case
you may be using the wrong
kind of fertilier or you may not
be putting it where the crop can
use it to the best advantage.
Another common fault is simp-
ly not applying enough fertil-
izer. There are several points to
consider after you have decided
to apply fertilizer Dr. Bennett
continues. Your soil may not
4HHJ
?
i"I"I''Ti"l""I"I''I"I'.II.i..r'a"i"'H-fr.n.frft
BRING YOUR
PRESCRIPTIONS
x TO US
We fill all prescriptions according to your f
doctor s orders.
You will find a registered pharmacist on
duty at all tunes.
We have gift merchandise for all occasions.
BOYD'S DRUG STORE
l-K-M5-S-M-M-M-M-9y
i?'
BIGHTS!
YOUR
VOTING
Wo foel that all legal voters of Texas should Icnow-
No matter how you have ever voted . . .
Or in which primary you voted . . .
Or if you voted . .
Or how your poll tax receipt Is stamped . . .
You CAN vote for any candidate of any party
on the Novombor 0 ballot.
For Democrats who value the idoals and true
aims of the Democratic Party the only choice .
is Nixon and Lodge. '
TEXAS DEMOCRATS FOR NIXON - LODGE
ALLAN SHIVERS Chairman.
308 W. 15th Austin
(Pd. Pol. Adv.)
SOOOfskOMces
Built Under
Present Program
Nearlv 5000 tiost nffion hnild.
inga have been constructed
since the launching of the De-
partment's modern improvement
"Drocrram bv Postmaster Oonpr-
al Arthur E. Summerfield
shortly after his appointment to
this position.
Texas firot 277 of thnsn nnw
post office buildings exceeded
oniy ay iualitornia Michigan
New York and Pennsylvania.
The cost of this new nosf. nf fire
construction in Texas has been
estimated at $11215.00.
In an announcement on this
subject by Postmaster Elmer E.
uryer it was pointed out that
while these facilities have been
eauinned and furnished bv thi
Department the buildings them
selves are either leased or rent
ed in line with the new policy.
On the basis of this oxnpr-
dence it is estimated that at
least 1600 new buildings will
be added to this total during
the current fiscal year.
Approximately 75 per cent
of the post offices built during
the past yea'r were made avail-
able on a lease basis. This is
the plan on which Bartlett hopes
to secure a new post office
building.
need the same nutrients as your
neighbor's. Different crop rota-
tions different locations and
different compositions all affect
the fertilier needs of soil. Dr.
Bennett says that soil testing is
the best way to determine the
needs of your soil it is not the
final answer but it is a valu-
able guide.
Most farmers know the three
primary plant foods nitrogen
phosphorous and potassium
but how many know what each
of these does for his crop? Ni-
trogen saves nlants a dark preen
color it makes the crop grow
off fast and it increases yield
of lint and seed. Phosphorous
in addition to stimulating earlv
root growth stimulates bloom-
lng aids m seed formation and
hastens maturity. Potassium
gives plants more vigor aids in
disease resistance and stiffens
the. stalks.
'All of this talk about cotton
fertilization may seem strange
to you at this time of the year.
Fall has come to mean fertiliz-
ing time to an increasing num-
ber of growers on loam clay
loam and 'clay soils explains Dr.
Bennett. When the fertilizer is
put out early it doesn't snow
down planting when the mois-
ture situation may be critical
and it insures that the nutrients
will be where they are needed
when they are needed.
If you are not getting the cot-
ton crop that you think you
should whether you are using
fertilizer or not consult your
county agent. He can offer val-
uable information and sugges-
tions that may mean money in
J your pocket Dr. Bennett con
cludes.
DaviUaRD.Oy)
Holds Meeting
The Davilla Home Demon
fltrnt.inn 'f!tiiti mnt loot Wsir1nnr.
dav nftornnnn nt tha Yinmn nt
i -iv. vj jaunKer.
There were eight members
and a visitor Mrs. Edward Wal-
ker present. The roll call was
answered by each person bring-
ing a piece of dried material for
a winter bouquet arrangement.
A smtnti1 viriM.4- iinrn !... ...
Mrs. Thonrlnrn Vtina nnA .11
members reviewed their annual
xeporcs ior cianiicatlon.
Mrs. .Tni'lf RfnWflff nnA n l!r4-
of by-laws which she felt might
uo mcurporatea oy the club.
Committee appointments are
EEE Committee Mrs. Talford
Walker nrirl AT nVmvUn tjw
bins j finance committee Mrs.
n. &. xjunner ana Mrs. McKeev-
er Walker; program and year-
uook committee Airs. Jack Ste-
wart nnd Mro Rn nnn-t-.
recreation committee Mrs. Les
ter jjavis ana Mrs. Lucion Da-
vis: r.lnh rnnni-foK 1i. mi...
;dore Hine; club parliamentar-
I inn. Mrs. TTnrhnvf T?r.Hr..
A silent auction was held to
raise money for the council.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Jack Stewart.
AH Hunters
Must Possess
Tags For Deer
If you hunt deer you must
have deer tags even though
you are entitled tn nv0mnn
This is the warning of the fis-
cal director of the Game and
Fish Commission whose job it
ia to proviae nuntmg and fish-
ing licenses.
For persons entitled to an ex-
emption the license is required
only if you hunt deer or turkey.
The exempt license is not re-
qud for other tyPes of same.
The following are exempt
from bUVinc a hnntinn- liVov.o.
If you hunt entirely within your
own county (except for deer and
turkey) ; if you are over 65 or
uuu A' years 01 age. it you
qualify for hunting without a
license under these conditions
THE BABTL1TI1 TftfBWf
Bartlett Texas
PAGE TilRMC
Thursday October I6 liit
S Mhss& to
JUTiW M V .OJL.
IF
ANT
THE VEHY BEST
IN A
vm
You Can't Beat First Federal I
raURSHGs
Savings Here Bring Attractive Earnings With
current Insured Safety and Money Always Available . .
wh'u Uti BH9BI
6& IBHl 1
you do not need a permit.
Tags are necessary because
it is illegal to possess a deer
that does not have a tag. These
tags must be securely attached
to the deer immediately aftor
it is killed. Just having the tag
in your pocket is insufficient.
As soon as you reach your
deer the tag properly filled in
should be attached to the alit-
lers if a buck or a leg if a doe
where does are legal. It can. bo
securely wrapped with string
or fastened with adhesive tape.
And the tag should be put on so
it will not become loose with
handling the carcass in either
the icehouse or the automobile
while in transit.
The deer tags are non-transferable
and must bear the name
of the shooter.
j TV At' iJ l t
xj. jp. onorwoou was in w
verse La. this week to attamt
the fundral of his father.
Mrs. Flora Meissner and Mrs.
L. C. demons spent the week-
end in Fort Worth with Mr. and
Mrs. Haywood Clemons and
Mrs. Matilda Hemsohn and
Mrs. Norma Dorsey.
Mrs. J. E. Moore left this
week to visit her daughter Mrs.
Agnes Brock in Los Angeles
Calif.
Mrs. Ren Sladovnik and eh&
dren attended the State Fair &e
Dallas during the week-end.
THIS FRIDAY
NIGHT
October 21st
Hear Outspoken
JACK PAAR
On a Vital
Health Issue!
4.....l...fr.j..........l..t..t.l....li.I..I..t.l....;.j..M-C
I Winter Is Near
4 WE HAVE:
r
Hearth Glo Heaters All Sizes
Butane and Natural
Hot Shot Wood Heaters
Bath Room Porcelain Heaters
Heater Connections
Stovepipes and Elbows
Weather Stripping for Doors
Electric Blankets
and
Many Electric Appliances
MUTUAL LUMBER CO
Floyd "Doc" Messer Mgr.
0-'y4''M4'C'"M'W''4''P'MHP
I
CAS
H PAT L
ESS
Folgers
6 oz. Inst.
Coffee
Hunt's No. 2
P3CI18S Halves
Bel Disci Qt.
Sour ior 4
Dill J
Limit 1
10 lbs.
3 Lb. Carton Mrs. Tucker
Fickses
Sugar
Is TnT m ft t r?i
SSiorieniiig
c
Kimbell's 46 oz. Pure
Orange Juice
Spinsch TipP' Top
8 oz. Jar Crystal Brand
'7
20 oz. Economy
White or Yellow
ffWfflB Q0r j
12 oz. Blue or Brown Label
CABBAGE
Lb. 5c
"TOMATOES
Lb.
California
10c
BANANAS
Lb. 10c
NEUHOFF'S
2 Lb. Lone Star
BACON
95c
9
yrup
17c
'ailCQffO NEUHOFF'S " 1 lb- 57c
idUddiUi TENNESSEE FARM 2 lbs. 1.13
Paper Bag JL 39
WE SELL FOR LESS BECAUSE IT COSTS US LESS TO SELL.
ftflAxaiu rfu 251b.
mrnmM riuui
Lewis Food Store
DIVJOEMD TEMPLE TEXAS
YMd SfSy ami Coftvanienee
.iv.- .;
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Ford, Nora Mae. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 50, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 20, 1960, newspaper, October 20, 1960; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth77357/m1/3/?rotate=0: 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.