The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 15, Ed. 1, Friday, October 19, 1928 Page: 3 of 8
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SUB'
CO-OP MEMBERS MAY
FIX PRICE ON COTTON
A now Farm Bureau contract
:giving the member the privil-
ege of naming the day upon
which he desires the base price
of his cotton fixedi has been
approved by the Board of Di-
rectory of the Texas Farm Bu-
reau Cotton Association and is
now in effect. This information
"was received by G. C. White a
field service representative. The
neiW contract he said' also gives
the member the privilege of can-
cellation at two year interval
and in addition to the price fix-
ation pooling plan still retains
the regular seasonal pool.
"Cotton shipped .by the moni-
T)er to the price fixation pool in
the future can now be sold and
the price fixed at any time des-
ignated by the member" Mr.
"White said "assuring the mem-
ber practically complete settlo-
jment at any specified time. This
assurance will now enable the
member to make his financial
arrangements along definite
plans and the new contract
from this view should' also prove
of more unanimous endorsement
and approval on the part of
business interests.
"Under the new plan" Mr.
White stated "the member
shipping otton to the price fix-
ation pool draws the regular au-
thorized advance and when he
fixes the price on. hfa cotton
practically a complete settle-
ment is made with him as scon
as his cotton is weighed and
classed." It is in fact he said.
the present marketing agree-
ment of the Association made
. more liberal. Mr. White is high-
ly enthusiastic over the new
features and states that in his
mind deliveries to the cotton co-
operative marketing association
in the ubure will show a tre-
mendous increase. The new
plan" he stated "removes fac-
tors which in the past have re-
tarded a greater growth." Thu
price fixation pooling plan it
-was stated is now in efect in
all of the various State cotton
co-operative marketing associa-
tions where it has been highly
acceptable on tthe part of llu
membership and the public gen-
erally as well as effective in
increasing deliveries to the
channels of co-operative market-
ing. MRS. W. H. TRIGG OF
CAMERON IS DEAD
Cameron. Tex. Oct. 15. Mrs.
W. H. Triggs aged 67 years
for thirty years a resident of
Cameron died Monday morn-
ing1 at 9 o'clock at the family
residence here. Funeral ser-
vices were held from the Meth-
odist church Tuesday afternoon
at 3 :30 o'clock. Rev. P. T. Ram-
sey conducting the funeral.
Go to church Sunday.
is
i
E
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if you want up-to-the-minute smartness-
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America - the new BUICK with
Jtfasteip Bodies hy Fisher
Irom one end oft
anothcr-in he s
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Angeles ami al' 'i
overw helming ;.
iiistinuie tea r
Anni eriary 1 m
Masterpiece UoJ .
All agree that I'
style a new nii
different and or'
tation of mot
forecasting the f
body-design for
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'-.-n:ry to
'k in
in I.os
tween
for the
Siher
1 new
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a new
entirely
if smart
iths to
UICK
TAYLOR BUiCK CO. T.iylor Texas
MOODY TO SUPPORT
AL SMITH TICKET
Austin Tex. Oct. 13. Gov-
ernor Moody reiterated his dec-
laration of intention tosupport
the democratic ticket through-
out at a local democratic cam-
paign rally here last night.
"I have alwaysi voted the
(It mocratic ticket." ho said "and
in this election I will vote the
ticke' from top to bottom."
The governor said that be-
fore the nomination of Govern-
or Smith he had opposed the
New York governor as presi-
dential nomines but that since
he wag nominated he (Moody)
would "accept the philosophy of
Jefferson or the will of the ma-
jority." "I stay with my party and
shall support Governor Smith as
the democratic nominee" the
governor said.
He "repeated former declara-
tions for prohibition and ex-
pressed belief that Governor
Smith could not change it.
The governor's speech was
one of introduction for foim-
er Congressman James Young
of Kaufman General chairman
of the state democratic cam-
paign committee who pleaded
for party loyalty rapped the
republican party the anti-saloon
league Tom Love and 0. B. Col-
quitt prominent bolters.
It is the first national cam-
paign speech the governor has
made but it contained in sub-
stance nothing more than he
has told newspapermen before.
FORMER BELTON MAN
DIES NEAR ABILENE
Bolton Oct. 16. Floyd Fes-
ter former resident of this city
and a brother of Fred1 Foster
Belton business man was in-
stantly killed late Monday near
Abilene when he came in contact
with a high powered electric
light wire. The particulars con-
cerning the- tragedv were not
given in detail in the messace
received here other than to
state that he was electrocuted
while working on a line out from
Abilene. He left this city sever-
al months ago with his fam-
ily for Abilene where he ac-
cepted a position with Ihe
West Texas Utilities corporr
tion.
In addition to his brother
Fred Mr. Foster is survived by
his wife and several children
his father and mother and oth
er relatives. He moved to thisi
city almost a year ago from
Iowa.
The deceased made many
friends while a resident of this
city. He was an ex-service man
and was very active in the work
of the local American Legiru.
Friends I am asking you
again to pay me what you owe
me. I need the money. Only a
very few have responded1 to my
former notice. Dr. Harlan.
the near Stifle
- if you want luxury-
Thrilling new lines sparkling
color harmonies and wonder-
ful ne.v iPt'rjrs ell combine
to form c i nbles of rare and
distinsutiti' ( artistry.
Ifyouw.-ii Muty Jfjou wanj
luxury it u -want up-to-the-minute
s ! ri-iess there's only
one choic . . . the choice of
America . . . t' e new Iiuick with
Masterpiece liodics by Fisher.
It's the ne-v stjle the new
mode in motor cars!
DRY CAMPAIGN AGAINST
SMITH HIT BY SWAYNE
Arlington Oct. 15. Judge
.lames w. bwayne chairman of
the state industrial accident
board said in a speech hen
that "any man who says he
supported Wood row Wilson and
his policies (but now opposes
Governor Al Smith because he
is wet. deceives no one except
himself he opposes Smith be-
cause he is Catholic for Wilfon
was wet."
Judge Swavne appealed to
the Democrat le voters not to
desert the party in the Novem-
ber election.
"If every woman who does
not go' drunk audi who never
did. and vt drink"! more Hum
either of bo candidates should
vote for Al Smith for president
then liis election would be as-
sured." he said. "If all the men
who drink more than either can-
didate shouldl vote for Smith
it is doubtful if the Republican
candidate should carry a single
state in the Union.
"Al Smith will carry this
state bv in my opinion not less
than 300.000 votes but if he
carries it bv 100000 the Dem-
ocratic mrty at the next elec
tion will be wet. T appeal to all
pro-Democrats not to leave the
party. If you do vou can not
vote at the next election.
'"Will vou forget that Tam-
many sent Ms most crifted law-
yer a Catholic to defend Jef-
fernn Davis? Will vou forget
Sunset Cox. who stood up for '18
hours fighting for the South in
the halls of concrress? He was
a Tammanyite. Did you know
that Tammanv is a charitable
society more than 100 years
old? Did you know Washington
was a member of Tmmany and
that Tilden another member
broke up the Boss Tweed Gang?
"No constitutional amend-
ment has ever been hanged
since this has "been a govern-
ment. You had as well trv to
change the fourteenth and fif-
teenth amendments which have
been virtually nullified in the
iSoufh with approval of pros
and preachers.
"I married the daughter of a
Baptist preacher eminent in hi-
day and the granddaughter of
an eminent Baptist divine who
was president of Columbia col-
lege now George Washington
University. It is enough to make
them turn over in their graves-
to see iie Baptist church mak-
ing of itself a political society.
"The women of the nation
more than anyone else should
support the Democratic nomi-
nee on account of the measures
nut throuorh bv him. When he
was elected governor the first
time Sll.000.000 was spent in
New York for public (schools;
now 886000000 are being spent.
Pensions to widows eight hours
a day for women health and
public welfare and child wel-
fare all have come under his
administration."
IIEIDENIIEIMER MAN
DIED SUNDAY
John House age 83 years died
at his home near Heidenheimor
Sunday morning at 7 o'clock af
tar a brief illness. He was
united in marriage Nov. 15
1872 in Monroe county Miss.
and came to Texas in 1891 set-
tling near Little River in which
community he had lived since
moving to Texas. lie leaves
many friends to mourn his
death.
He is survived bv four sons:
M. L. House. Taf t Texas ; W. L.
House Little River; T. E.
House and E. E. House Heiden-
heimor; one daughter also sur-
vives Mrs. G. W. Griffin of
Rogers Texas.
He was preceded to the grave
by tAvo sons and one daiughter
Mrs. House's death occurred
December 18 1919.
Funeral services were held
at the Greathouse cemetery
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock
Rev. Henry Ford of Little Riv-
er officiating.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 200
acres joining limits of Smith-
ville 100 in farm ordinary im-
provements lasting well water
sandy loam. Good proposition
for dairy farm poulty or hogs.
Clear of debt. Will trade for
farm in this section and as-
sume or pav '"Terence. Price
i 375.00. R. F. Cates.
Go to church Sunday.
ya '
B
&
Let Us In
bi us install a OAb 8
HEA TizR For You
At this season of the year cold weather is liable
to hit any time BE READY TOR IT.
A REZNOR or SUPERIOR Heater will make the
home nice and cozy in any kind of weather.
They use the Famous Bunsen Bnrners. We have
them in Pretty New Designs and Colors and at
Prices that will please you.
s
Come in and seSect those you want a
Let us Install Them.
w:
yrjrj&jrjpj&j
B&WPfM Cities Service gasoline superior in five " HHH
HJHmKH ways it gives you speedier starting faster HHHRH
HHH acceleration greater mileage increased flexi- HBSkIHI
jBMBHBi bility minimum carbon. Years of experi- PJWfilSiMBHiB
HgiHmS9B ence in refining make it superior. WfiSQkwlBalH
J. PL. MOSS. Agent Bartlett Texas.
CARD OF THANKS
We take this method of
thanking our friends and neigh-
bors for the kind assistance
during the illness and death of
our dear beloved husband
brother and uncle and for the
beautiful floral offerings. May
God bless each and every one
of you.
Airs. Emil Haase
Mrs. M. Meissner and chil
dren.
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Bartlett Texas
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Just Like An Cslrich
A medical authority Bays that a
Ccrson who tries to cover up skin
lemishes ami pimjiles with toilet
creams and powdcra U just as foolish
as an ostrich that buries its head ia
tho sand to avoid danger. Skin erup-
tions aro nature's warning that con-
stipation is throwing poisons into your
blood stream and weakening your wholo
constitution. Rcmovo tho constipated
condition and you will strengthen your
system against diseaso and clear up
your disfigured rkin. Tho best way to
do this is with n cnirso of Ilcrbino tho
vegctablo mcdic'no that acts natur-
ally hnd easily -"Inch you can Got at
Leatherman )rug Company
a GAS
s
s
s
S
THRESHING NOTICE
I am still in the threshing
business. Have my outfit in first
class shape again. Will thresh
Mondays and Tuesdays as here
tofore. Good service and save
your grain. Don't forget. 0. J.
Peschel.
NOTICE
I have several bushels of
good preserving pears at $1.50
per bushel. Phone 207. W. E.
Montgomery BarMrt Texas.
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Cates, R. F. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 15, Ed. 1, Friday, October 19, 1928, newspaper, October 19, 1928; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth76261/m1/3/: accessed May 22, 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.