The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 22, Ed. 1, Friday, March 30, 1956 Page: 3 of 8
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ASC NEWS
By Raby A. Alford
Office Mgr.
So far as is known all wheat
planted in Bell County has now
been measuerd; i. e. all farms
with allotments and all farms
ltnown to have wheat seeded
without an allotment. It is rea-
lized however that there may
be other farms with wheat
planted which have not been
measured. This group of produ-
cers is asked to notify the coun-
ty office immediately in order
that the wheat may be measur-
ed. This must be done so that
the farm will be in line for a
marketing card when the time
comes to sell the wheat'.
The wheat marketing quota
law permits any producer to
plant up to but not to exceed
.fifteen acres of wheat with an
alloment. It is possible that some
producers have exercised this
privilege and have not yet let
it be known. A marketing card
will be needed to dispose of the
wheat since buyers will refuse
to purchase any wheat not iden-
tified by a marketing card. May
10 1956 is the deadline to dis-
pose of excess wheat in Bell
County and it would certainly
be to the advantage of the pro-
ducer to have the wheat meas-
ured now while there is still
ample time to adjust the ac
reage it need be to get the
farm in compliance.
So if you have wheat planted
and it has not been measured;
please contact the county office
immediately either by mail or
in person.
A final tabulation is not yet
available on the planted wheat
acreage in Bell County in 1956;
however preliminary indica-
tions are that it will be con-
siderably lower than in previous
years. The 1956 county wheat
allotment was 5654 acres.
jraB5gg : K jtdu p-
NEW WATER W'ELL-Looking on as water began flowing out
of the new well on the John Geritr farm are left to right: Dick
Bibles and S. W. Glass drillers ; John Gerig and son Mike.
V.irmpra vvVin Vmvp qnlpq.
receipts in their possession marked dish. Please contact me
for woo and mohar mar- " w """ ur ta" u.i-oao.
keted between Ann 1. 1955 Mrs. Walter Montgomery
and March 31 1956 should
file them at the county
ASC office if they have not al-
ready done so. If the receipt has
already been filed there is no
need theck co Sinr.
need to check with the offices
as the application is already on
file. This is necessary in order
to be eligible for any incentive
payment under the 1955 wool
and mohair support program.
The average national level of
support was 62 cents on wool
and 70 cents per pound on mo-
hair. Present indications are
that very likely there will be a
payment on wool receipts; but
it appears unlikely that any ad-
ditional payment will be forth-
coming on mohair since the lat-
ter has generally averaged above
the national average support
level of 70 cents per pound.
Wool which is now being
sheared is eligible under tho
1955 program provided the clip
is marketed on or before March
31 1956. The sales receipt
should be filed immediately.
Wool and mohair marketed
after March 31 1956 wjll be eli-
gible under the 1956 marketing
year which runs from April 1
1956 to March 81 1957.
Mrs. Felix Heel
Winner In HD
Fashion Show
Mrs. Felix Heel of Bartlett
with a score of 98 was second
place winner in the Spring Fas-
hion Show last week at George
town. First place went to Mrs.
'J. T. Atkinson of Florence with
ja score of 99 and third place
went to Mrs. Thomas Micus of
Norman's Crossing with a score
of 97.
The show was sponsored by
the Williamson County Home
j Demonstration Club women. Ap-
proximately 70 women modeledi
dresses they had made in ad-
ivance dressmaking workshop.
NOTICE Roy Huckabee county agent
Some one brought food to my was master of ceremonies and
home on March 14 in an un- Mrs. Lonnie Holley county home
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Schedule of Services
Joe Mason Pastor
Sunday April 1
9:45 a. m.' Sunday School
Followed by Morning Wor-
ship 6:30 p. m. Training Union
7:30 p. m. Evening Worship
8:30 p. m. Youth Felowship
Monday April 2
2:00 p. m. Townsend Circle
2:30 p. m. Dorothy Blair Cir.
Wednesday April 4
4:00 p. m. Senior G. A.'s
7:15 p. m. Junior G. A.'s
R. A.'s
Teachers Meeting
8 :15 p. m. Prayer Meeting
Thursday April 5
Amigas Class Social
Training Course
Mrs. Bessie Henderson has re-
turned to her home in. San An-
tonio after a two week visit herei
with her uncle W. E. Montgomery.
Field Seed
Fertilizer
Feed
. -j.
Prices are right.
Service is good.
We appreciate your
patronage 'BARttETT
PRQDJUQE
C. L. Oidham
Wi
1
Estel Robinson
vi
'mm
"': K.
demonstration agent presented
the awards.
Mrs. Atkinson modeled a
j"best dress" of navy and pink
dacron blend and received a
$10 gift certificate. Mrs. Heel
modeled a tailored dress of pink
rayon-dacron and received a
basket purse. Mrs. Micus mod-
eled a dress in black Irish linen
and was presented a pair of
hose.
Twelve women received hon-
orable mention on their dres-
ses. Mrs. Heel and the first place
' winner modeled their dresses on
television Friday morning over
KTBC-TV.
ANNOUNCING
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moore
Jr. of Galveston announce the
arrival of a son Henry Houston.
Moore III on March 17 in a
hospital of that city. He weigh-
ed eight pounds and three
ounces.
The young man is the great
grandson of Mrs. Tom Moore.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Sunday April 1 195G -9:45
a. m. Sunday School
10:45 a. m. Morning Worship
and Lord's Supper
Mr Robt. McGehee will meet
his regular appointment; and
Rev. Robt. F. Gribble D. D.
will preside at the Lord's
Table.
NEW ARRIVAL
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Zieschang
of Taylor announce the arrvial
of a daughter Debbie on March
20th in a Taylor hospital. She
weighed 7V- pounds.
Mrs. Zieschang was formerly
Miss Joan Friedrich.
Friday March 30 1956
THE BARTLETT TRIBtJNB
Mr. and Mrs. IS. A. Limmer
Jr. of Houston were week-end
visitors of Bartlett relatives.
Mrs. Frank Overby of George-
town was a visitor (Monday of
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Overby.
rs
L. a BERRY AUTO SALES
G01 WEST ADAMS PR8-8029
TEMPLE
COMPLETE LINE GOOD USED
CARS ALL MAKES & MODELS
Bl Ml m 'LJm&l-ra-Jr.im JL JL&IL9SI
DUCHESS DE LUXE
PILLSBURYS WHITE
CAKE MIX
Mellorine gallon
Angel Food
Sugar 10 lb
CliSCO 3 LB. CANISTER
00003 HERSHEY iLB.
FANCY QUALITY BULK
Frankfurters I
Milk
.55
.39
89
.31
27
25
LEMONS
CALIFORNIAS
Doz. .23
BANANAS
Lb. .10
CARROTS
16 oz. cello .05
4 SMALL OR 2 TALL m
KIMBELLS FRESH GREEN SHELLED
I Blackeye Peas
15 OZ.
.10
PEPPER
Pure Ground Bulk
lib.
Lb.
.40
.75
Brown or Powdered Sugar 14
Sliced Beets Rotel 16 oz 12
Yams No. 2 in syrup 21
Sardines Tall Cans r 21
Salmon Pjllar Rock lb. can 85
Oats 3-Minute 20 oz 20
Post Toasties 3 sizes 18-23 31
Kellog's New K Cereal 30
We have the new Jello Flavors.
Coupon good for 20c on Snowdrift in leading
papers March 29.
PLANTING BLACKEYES
California Certified Purity 99
Germination 94 lb 13
WE SELL FOR LESS BECAUSE IT COSTS
L
ewis
Food
COFFEE
Maxwell House
2 oz. Instant 51
6 oz. Instant ....1.39
2 oz. Inst. Sanka .57
4 oz. InstSanka 1.10
IVORY SOAP
PERSONAL SIZE
4 for .25
FAB
Large .27
PALMOLIVE
SOAP
4 reg. bars .30
US LESS TO SELL.
tore
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V
Hou'lhbe cool and pretty
In this brief summer cotton
by Adrian Tab In
You can enjoy hot summer days
because you'll feel cool and look
fresh In your Adrian Tabln cotton.
Soft flattering shirring on tho bo-
dice. In spanking fresh overglazed
cotton that keeps its finish through
many washings. Pleasing In price
too. Sizes 8 to 18. Copper mauve
"live. rt 0C
FOR DAYTIME
You'll live In "life Confidential"
Bra No. 281. Light foam-
rubber padded cupi. Wash-
able cotton frosted with dainty
embroidery. 32A to 38B.
White $3.00 Blade $3.50
FOR GAYTIME...
You'll have a hard time choos-
ing your favorltecolorl White
Sunrise Pink Alpine Blue Dawn
Black "life Romance" Bra No.
58B In embroidered Nylon.
32A to 38C $4.00
VTTW"
IT
W MARSE CO.
WOMEN'S STORE
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W. MASSE CO. .'. '
lOUErSSlOBI T ay or Texns
(f '
OriTlTl"LDoes Such
Beautiful Things
For You . . .
In All Your
Fashion
Moods
FOR PLAYTIME
You choose "tlfo Thrill" Bra
No 587 for youthful uplift.
Tiny "it-ins" of foam rubber
lift and hold you to new young
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broadcloth. While. 32A to
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Jormfit
Such wonderful fashion news ...
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Make your every outfit out-
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Ford, Robert C. & Ford, Nora Mae. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 22, Ed. 1, Friday, March 30, 1956, newspaper, March 30, 1956; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth81936/m1/3/: 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.