The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 44, Ed. 1, Friday, April 23, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
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ANKlVKRAAttT.f
fJOm of the most dtful aff.lw
the latft week wafl the golden w?d-
anniversary celebration of Mr,
ami ISn. J. L.Thllw t thlr bti-
M hKWe,17 North Ninth street, Frl-
dy. All during the week their chH
K? ifMn wu4tittlrMt. nni! ft ftlstm4 of
- , -- .-.... , -
bop Mr. and Mrs Bailey, woro arrlv-
: -W A family reunion, which
:;TirlnUl In th happy event Friday
- Oh tbu trtjculftr day tho entire rd
ittBtion anttn wm decorated In white
,'i ttlal gold nMf ; th fragranca of tho
Wt tmwpnre ana filling tho hearts
8T'fs'"t )( present with tho joy of tha
ami'. -' . .. . . .. ..
F .; WW pnnime. mo wcauinc ain-
nr w rved at tho noon hoar and
' tin dining room looked like a bit of
iaJryland' In Its White and gold trim
- mint In the center of the tablo was
' white tttwbrella covered with gold
roc Ital. From th umbrella to
.eMk rtVtfr wm a white satin ribbon,
' ,t the nd of which was a. mlnitaure
bftff of rlc except for tho bride and
from, $md theirs were bags of gold,
oeotamtntr gold coins, the gift of their
hUdMn. Plfvce cardn in tho form of
gold wedding rings, with white cupids
in. the center, marked each place. The
dainty bon Wn baskets were gold
foecif. Besides each cover there was k
seaW envelope containing a gold
eote; a gift from Mr. and Mrs. Bailey
to their children. Tho dinner, which
was. prepared hi that delightful man-
Mr known only to the women of tho
old South, was served in soven courses
and was thoroughly enjoyed by cvery-
' on present. The wedding cake wassa
targe and beautiful one, in white, -with
told roee trimmings. On tho crest
was a lovely white baskot which held
aVfty gold candles. The cutting of the
'eatw wae jvwt as full of interest! to the
honor aa it was in that happy- day
s ;fty years ago, when lovo's young
4ream was leallzcd.
There were toasts drunk to tho
health and happiness of the brldo
and groom, and heart talks, and hap-
py reminiscences by nil tho members
of the family. Just at tho closo of
dinner, and beforo all had risen from
tho table, a daughter, Mrs. W. B. Hal-
.hey, of Bellinger, wont into tho music
. ; Vqorn, and playing her own accom-
painment, sang her own original coin-
"." -oaltlon to tho air of "Put. on Your
,OW Gray Bonnet," iTsing tho names
ao dear 'm memory to her father and
liMsaer.
rTfcl reunion and celebration will
We one of the most precious memories
in the lives of all the participants, and ,
the following is the list of those who
come to enjoy its pleasure Dr. and
Mre, W. B. Halley, of Baljinger, Dr,.
Hi4tirilfHil-l-fHrFllllttri-il--frtrii-4'
I IMPORTANT
In order that first-clqss service
:.. may be maintained. We respect-
::. f tilly ask the
i customers during
I son. We ask Unpeople of Bart- ;;
: lettto purchase
i each time to last'
: we have only one
I the entire city.
; ; card keep it posted in a conspicu
ous place, if not
one.
The price of Coupon Books for
.?
r-
.,-
r -t nj --
; m&tit pounds is
I- time, as -follows:
2,000 Pounrd
1,000 Pound
500 Pound
Any amount under 50 lbs will be
?hmxd at the rate of $1 0' 1 00
I' lbs.0 Sc at, ibe vaul&vil! be 60cts.
per nunorea.
Bartlett Ice c& Gin Co
.r
I.UWU IPAI3 V. i
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SHOOT STAPI COTTON
WHkiriwn cwinly through Coantyf
Agent 0 W. Sherriil Kot intone;
premium cotton staple class last (son-'
son) but tha great iulk of our 69,500
bales did not belong to this class. !
It tyns demonstrated In Georgetown
tttnt nt'nhilnni ntnittn rntlAn n wnrtli
easily fiteon dollars a halo
cul-jsliorter staple. If you dlno
-..-,.,-.- .-... .,
over
not pro
duce long stnplo cotton Inst year,
multiply this sum by the number of
i bales you madd and note your loss.
Estimating, that. 75,000 bales of last
year's Wlllamson County cotton crop
wcro not premium staple, and brought
?10 a balb Under, tho Trice for pre-
mium staple tho neat little sum of
$750,000 was lost to Williamson
county farmers a sum nbout cnual
to our cntiro Stato and county taxes.
Organizations Interested in cotton
aro urging tho farmers to get nway
from short staplo cotton an the mills
are refusing' to handle this class. It
la pointed out that so-called "half
and half" Cotton is of such short stn
plo that farmers who produce It not
only lose In price received for it,
hut many buyers will not handle this
short staple, at all; and If they do, it
will be nt n great discount. Not only
that. A section of tho country may
get tho reputation of a ehort-stoplo
market and largo firms will not
operate thoro. Look woll to this
warning and If possible, plant n go6d
ntnplo cotton seed. ,
IIOCKDALB TO GET BIG HOTEL.
Rockdalo, Tox., April 12 Denot
ing the activity duo. to local sltua
tion comeVtho news that a poposl-
tion.has been submitted to tho Rock
dalo chamber of commerce by Fort
Worth parties who desiro to erect a
50,000 hotel In this city. A commit-
too haa been appointed to ncgottntn
for a site.
and Mrs. J. E. Davis and daughters,
Misses Mary Halloy and Mildred, of
McAlcBtcr, Okln., Mrs. Itoy Porter,
Swcotwator, Tcnn., Mr. and Mrs. C.
C Balloy and daughter, Misses Eliz-
abeth and Charlotto, and son, James,
of Bartlett; Charles Bailey of T..C.
U., of Fort Worth; Mr. and Mrs. Lu-
ther Balloy and daughters, Misses
Loulso and! Dorothy, of Salndo; and
Edwin A. Bailey, of Ames university,
Ames, Iowa. Mrs. A. J. Fatherco, of
Dallas, sister of Mrs. Bailey, and Mrs
Emily Duncan, of Dallas, sister of
Mr, Bailey, wcro also present, and nro
the only two livng members of tho
original wedding party of fifty years
ngoXTemplo Telegram.
NOTICE!
ZaJak'rji''Js
cd-orperatibii of crtir :;
the coming seas- i
sufficient ice at
for 48 hours, as '::
wagon to cover
If you have an ice :;
we will furnish I
1 .r
y
purchased, at each
Book $16.00
Book $S.O0
Book $4.00
,-(f .;,!.-.' ,.1 O (' ., K ; -t '
aftaat
ffcilWAifcs' i tUAA
fWHIKd Of IMA5
ENDORSE THE PLAN
OF jNTERCHORCH
EIGHT HUNCHED L6AtINO DIVINES
PUACE STAMP OP APPROVAL AT
DALLAS CONFERENCE OV UNAHI"
MOUB ACTION ON PINDIN03 OP
COMMITTEE REPORT. UROE THAT
ALL ICHURCHlia CO-OPERATE M
OflEAT CHRISTIAN MOVEMENT. !
in a mtMK of iitUnowtodeemptit ana
tratltode, tin Klnuine Comnilneo p
poinled t Iho recent Pimtutk' Uunfernce
pt Hie imercliuriih Worl.l Movmnl held
In lal) Isiuid n Uii-ment whleh nil
jinminoiily mdopicd i,y tha Coiifcrtncii.
XllIM l Ihfl mvBnif If. th. hlirrft fiMntttM
3t Textu, an ittnt by moro than eight
Tiin f nlie inlnUtcm, representing
i'i,-viiu uriii'iiiinHiiuns irom tuny iwo
liun.ril Lounllcu In tho lilfttd ot Texas.
Wi achnowiHlce with gralltilde tha
Kfaeioun UAdliiKx nf Oodi I'rovldtnea In
all IhlnKH. We record with rcverant
lijjft tha profound cunvictiun that th.l
movtrnent In of Uiid.
it hA been h avxlon nf spiritual r
lovrhlp whun mor than lcht hun
ilrrd uaMora of our I'rotrstant Chiirchel
of Teu havo Un Kittinit tOKother for
Ihrfca dayg llllnkliiK about and Driiylng
about Hie commuti InttrtBtf of tha king-
dom of, our common Jjrd ana Master.
Our hearts have been moved with tha
cntne.it or (he fellowship that l to ba
our after tha victory Is won.
The Interchureh World Movement l
Plan whereby tha I'rntentunt Churches ot
America may ro.operntu in carrying oh
their Cdunitlonnt. mlMftlnnnrw &n.l h.nNin.
iijii r Fcnomo tor ufjtnnin union hut
!t PriiKrain. at home and abroad, It
l flrat of all an Hort lo survey thtt noeds
of the whole world, and meaaura the
whole responsibility of tha churdh. This
I; tho first llmo In history that tha
Christian ohiircht-s of North . America
have ever attempted to study tha con-
dition uf the whole world, "These a(lt
veya stand before lha Christian churth
as the greatest chiitlenga It has ever
faced since It received the grat com-
mission." and they have revealed the
magnltudo of tho unflnlihrd task unci tha
Inadeauacy of the efforts which tha
church haa as yet put forth.
It further proposes a program fcy which
tho churches mar unitedly nttaclt their
common tnsK, That task. Is fourfold!
To bring, tho whols church to n recitciil
tlon and arknowlrrigement of the stew
ardthlp of Ufa and possessions; to en
Isrneths soopa an.1 Improve th. msthoils
of missionary education; to win Mollis;
tha chief business of tho church; and to
enlist tha whole life of the church for
Christian, service.
Wo approve the spirit end progress of
the movement slncn the World Hurvay
Conference was presented to us by the
InterehuVch lesdern at tho Texas Pastors'
Conference. We feel that this Is a pro-
gram in which all the churches of Chtlst
could cO-operte. and vrnlura to hope
that lhe day may soon come when they
will bo found In such fellowship of ser-
vice. Wa recommend the approval ot tha
findings of lhe Atlantic City Conference.
We urge that our pastors In their re-
spective ecclesiastical fellowships use
every Influence to eccuro ndequste aup-
port for Hie ministry and an adequate
provision for tha euro of thu aged and. In-
firm ministers and their dependents, and
we are persuaded that the realization ot
this program will make this possible.
We recemmend that nil pastors co-
operate In tho holding of the county mass
meetings In order that this program nnd
the fellowship of Its service may ba
brought to nil local churches.
Wa urge Hint every minister sympa-
thetically study thfs moTment. nnd
humbly and enrncstly pray that Owl may
guldo in oil things nnd give us the grace
to follow where lla leads.
Itespectfully submitted. Ttev. rtrooks T.
Dickey. D. D chalrman.l'resbvterian,
U. a. Ran Antonio. Itev W IL Hsll, ft.
D.. Presbyterian, if. 8. Mllford, ftov. U.
A. Hodges. D, t). Presbyterian, II. S. A-
Temple; rtev. J. Waller f Intl. Ksxarnne,
llamlln: He v. A. K Itlcker, D. D. Con-
xregntlnnslr Online; Kev. .1. C Williams.
n. V., M. E. 1'rotest.unt. Tehuacana; 'Ir.
K. S, flyer. President , M. U.. Dallas;
nev. F. K, Krne, Kvnngollcal. Han An-
tonlot Hew Chas. U DeHow. M, 14. Epls-
copal. Dallss; nev. Tt. U Irving. D. D..
Tjrcsbylerlan. U. S. A.. Vt. Davis; Rev.
W. f. Johnson, D. D.. M. 12. 8outh Dal
tas: Kev. Graham ITank. D. b.. christian
fJallaji Itnv. J. !. Ifolmes. D, D.. Chris-
tun la Worth; Itev II Irani 11. Harrison
Congrrcatlonnl, Houston; Itev. J. Frank
Norrlsf D, U, Itaptlst. fort Tforth;
Jtav. J. c. Cnlhoun. D. D. Oeneral Iap.
list (Coll Oslveston; Itev. J. T. McKls-
slclr, Z. D. Christian. Midland.
TEXAS LEADERO CHOSEN
FOR INTERCHURCH WORK
NatastikMnletar Selected to Head Oaavart-
ments of. Spiritual Reseurcea..
6twardh
shl Missionary
w
Education and Life
' JEB
Enlistment.
.4t&Aounfmajat v&a msil- trutav At IH
tferaa depart man ta I heads of tin Inter-
oiiurch World Movement for Texas, fol-
Jowtng tha very auccessful lUstors' Con-
ina
- atl
.tr el Ii denominations JieW at Dallas;
wJ Ike. woroans training conference held
w.i.mw- iiuni uj muie wian suj pas-
tn:ihe.smv city, Thii hojds of thein thrM
dartments ara Rev. II, U. Ilol. pastor -of
tha Kaat Dallas Presbyterian CAurch, tern-
'fSK? chlr,muii for aplrltual iloyourewij
the ltev'i H. E. lirckle r. stewar.lii.lu .
,rtry f the Christian Cburoh of Dal-
his. jor me uepariment or Mlerraptshlp:
tha Hav. .David H. Templcton. pastor
Houston Heights. Presbyterian church,
IH.bartrnent 'of MIlonary Kducatlon. At
the fame time tho- personnel at1 tha
state advisory committee was completed
appotnteient f the nev. J, w. WlUaks,
yauriar-. of Hie Presbyterian' church of
unuarsM, xcsas. wno will be assistant
at the headquarters In Dallas for
tha organization of county conferencoi.
Dr. Icpbtrt. R Hyer former president of
-Bouthern Maahqdlst Vn,vly. has ac-
vefiiw,iii vLuiriiiuiiBjiip at ins uuvtsori
ebmmlfUe, a4' thq Itev. Br. Colby 1.
y'lfiF!!.01 ? Christian llulvsrslty.
rarf '"Worth, Is correspotidlhg secretary.
Other members are; itiw, J, 1J. Uon-alcs,
D.. D, Dallas, modrrator of the Texas
state conference of CongregatlonallsU;
Hey. r, M, Fouat. (colored!, Austin, e-
tewion, agent of Ttlloteon College, anil
uyerlnUndent of tha State Colored Con-
gregations! Conferencsi itev; c. W. umv
Olney, pastor OUiej CutnberUnd rrtftiyi
Krne, ganAntoiilb; pastor of the I'lrat
Kvangelloat Chwoh; Itev. W. B. Htevens,
Ban Antonio, rtctor of BL Mark's Parish:
nn
appointee by uisnop capers' r tha
BQBinwciiern uiuceses 01 vexes; Fror,
H. B. rerrT-Frlendwood, pastor of tha
Koeety of Friends; Her. 'W, J. Johnson.
Di)lfl, , district auperlntoildent Of the M.
E. Churoh, Snttli; Mrs, A. V, Lane, Dal,
las; Hv, J, C, Williams, D, D,r Tehua-
cana, president of. Westminister College.
Protestant Methodist Itev. I,, c, Klrbes.
P. D., I'arls. Chairman of Tsxss Synod),
cal, Presbyterian U. 8. A.. New Hra,
Committee; II. C. Olrnn, Temple, See-
rotary New ICra Coipsilttee; Itqv, w. R.
Hall. Mllford, .pastor Houthern Presby-
terian U. B Mllrorilj Hon, A. L. Itandall,
iallas; Rev. K. W. VVllllams, Dallas, sui-
erlntendent of tho Texaa International
Sunday School, Association', Iter. J. J.
Morgsn. Dallas, Bscretarv American Illbls
Bociutyl Wm Jeoniq (jiruur uuiu, iJuhus.
Ptelil Secretary Texas Christian Endea
vor; W. . Hiwell. college Station, tasl-
dent A. vColN;gef Dr. . K, Vlnon
Auatln, Jiresldq Tex,aSata, Ilnlreraliy;
Wr;'W T. -WoaKuf.' Teatru'. KrnteT
. : mrm.Chr. mitalf. fhttt AatoaiL
fflfW'
Uit Church: iiuv, J. JI, llq1rnv, D o.,
Kfs VHih, SMff try of tho Texas Christ-
ian fhurrli MiHBlnii Hnnyrlr l.t t' u
S':CT?1? ;
rtiiijiJffiLajiJiiM
iii-fci,., i,. , ,m
' TvrV9919WM9m9Wmi9WMVttUtoMitltokAttb,Ai
HAMIFI Q, I A
X
Rhinelander Airtite
Refrigerators
Not a cracK or a seam to let the
cold out or the heat in. Doors close
absolutely airtight. Heavy felt in-
sulation forced into place under a
strong pressure, sealing every cor-
ner, and leaving a perfect dead air
apace between the walls. v
This special method of construc-
tion puts the article out of the class
of the other refrigeratersmaKing
it the most economical refrigerator
manufactured.
4,
Real Economy can be yours if you select furniture
here arid now. Our large stocks bought in enor-
mous quantities at rock bottom prices, gives us a
big price advantage in which you can share. Buy-
ing here makes economy a pleasure.
Daniel & Jarrell
-M-I
TEXAS WIIEATCROP IN
POOR CONDITION, REPORT.
Houston,' Tex., April 0. Tho Texas
crop report compiled by E. M. John-
son, United States Bureau o Crop
Estimates, representative of Condi-
tions, April 1, 1920, says In part:
"Tho condition of Texas winter
wheat Is estimated at 75 per cent of
normal. Tho low condition has been
caused by ninny .ndhrorao conditions.
"Tho condition of ryo Is 77 por co'rtt
of normal. Tho condition on this
dnt last year was 95 per cent, and
tlio 10-ycar avcrago is 77 per cent
"Tho number of breeding- sows has
incercascd 3 per cent as compared to
this date n year ago Howovcr there
Is still a marked decrease as compar-
ed to 1917.
"Tho present farm lnbor supply lo
89 per cent as. compared to tho supply
at this date last year, and 71 percent
of. tho normal. Until restrictions
woro lifted, and Mexican labor per
mitted to enter tho State, there was
an alarming scarcity whlck did) not
give a favorable outlook to tho acre-
age prospect for Uiecoming year. At
present, however tho situation is
much improved.
"Farm labor demands are normal
nnd tho samo as last year at tills date
"Thero is a noticeable disposition
to limit farm operations?.-In many
instance?, to tho available maa power
rather than pay the very high preva-
HnK prlco for farm labor and accept
with It tho uncertainty in price on the
selling ond, " '
3 ',Tn '. T.OOAI S.
(Delayed from last week.)
Misses Annia BurU nnd Wttma
Jonca of Florcrico woro tho week-end
guests at tho Hurts homo,
Those who wero lucky and took a
flight In tho airplane owned by
Fred Willlamo of San Angolowcro
Messrs. Irene Harrison, Elma McRca,
Misscn Irtcry Evetts Bart, Ruth Don-
noil, Corn Sexton and Gladys Steven-
son. Miss Korona Patrick spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her people, In
Georgetown.
Messrs. Uonry Nerron, ond Bllllo
Rltchner of "West and yaco woro the
week-end guestc of Miss BarUo Ruth
Poflnall. ' " o '
Kiss Coral Pak. wsw Imhwj from
IakuiIaum 'Cius1aJIas aa.Mat ttltjli " .
JIWIiPrrBl' swUi aMfa iy "T T - t -'J J
Mesr A, J, Bchiiiu 3, A.
Ponlr; , A. Cod nnd Jtti , SP
nMwl to kmm Fn4y o ftosVJIor VrtoMOstaav mi wftrtc attnknll,
!'r.' -:
- aMl, ,..ii,M.::,.l.,,, ..u,.,
;.
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i
FURNITURE
Kitchen Cabinets f
You can buy freedom from kitchen
drudgery at a price you can easty af-
ford to pay. You can systematize your
kitchen work as never before. You
can release hours of time for other
things. You can do your caokinf with
half the time and with twice a food
results. 0
Saves Time, Labor, Trouble, Material
The Best "Servant In Ynr Htme
Temple, Texas.
l eA.T.AA -?i. T.,T,AiT,.t,,T,.Tl.t Jt .f.Aili J
Some Planting
Left!
Some farmers who have plant-
ed theia seed find that it is
germinating poorly. Why take
a chance? It is getting'late to
take long chances. We $til
have some of the good germi-
nating recleaned Mebane Seed
left, and better get some Ibe-
tore it is all gone, m I ty
SST1 asi SSJ SJS
sWfJaOj . .
IFM'K I... J
J. V. Morris and
Belk & Kuler
Solicit Your rauuuage. iNothnR'
too good for our customers.
WILLIAMSON COUNTY
TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS.
On account of tho scarcity of teach
ers, tho Stato Superintendent has
authorized a number of special exam-
inations to bo held during tho re
mainder of the year In nil county
scats. Tho dates aro ns follaws:
May 7-8; Juno 4-5; July 2-3
August 27-28 Reptembor- 8-4; Octo
ber 1-2 November B-Oj December 3-
A,
guBamer normal oxftminatlons -will
4H (m hftld, t U recognised svimmer
Briar wt w Tubo id Caabigs
Vi
jj.:.!.. - . - . ', ,
ufgag-j
Seller's
KB
,-fSBSBSBSBi 1
ar,sart, h MVU. 4 -rt T'
T-- ""J - f. as-
6. fl. Lindemann
n
' ' 1 .'... " i '" , fggMWSam!iSJU,!ll.,.lll
TOUTH AND HONESTY
LARGE DlVlttJWDK,
I started in businee n with little
funds at Bartlett 17 yer a0 ai'ti
laying plans to turn dotUra forty
times a year. I will sell inula. ad
hoses at rock bottom prices, I have
been kicked around in many wayt
but I am still In buslncse. Ht A Wl
Jenkins, denlor Jn tntile and hofwaJ
KILL THE BLUB BU-Hd
Blel Suckln InMete hs fedh
Mrtin'it Vwwlrfttl Bhw Bug
W'm.-Yaui fcttfiwy '
rwt hwlutly Ua)t),
by fcfe Bti nni Iwi
-,.'
ELL
Seed
..:Xk
X -6'
;tl
WMh' ' a. ,',.,;-r,!,i . ,, - tLiw i?WflM
Brujriljftwwr.v
Mi;,mmuTmmf&d
iTiiif HmwnriiMT",Tyivmr, r-trr r itninimin njiiinia iifitMriTsisiiW
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Cates, R. F. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 44, Ed. 1, Friday, April 23, 1920, newspaper, April 23, 1920; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth49170/m1/3/: accessed May 4, 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.