The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 51, Ed. 1, Friday, August 18, 1933 Page: 3 of 8
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Friday August 18 1933.
THE BARTLETT TRIBUNE
Pg6
PERSONALS
Mrs. H. R. Thompson and
daughter Melba anfl Mrs. J.
K. Powers of Fort Worth are vis-
iting in the home of Mr. and
Mr3. C. A. Talley.
Mrs. Dora Stevens is visiting
here.
S. Y. Shoemaker who had an
appendicitis operation several
days ago in Temple is expected
home this week-end.
G. Ormand and Will Laughlin
attended a ball game in Temple
Sunday afternoon played by the
Iteams from Rosebud and Tem-
Fple.
Miss Earleene Onmand is vis-
iting in Rosebud this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wacker
John Jr. and Charlotte Ann are
spending a vacation at Junction.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence
and Emmet Lawhon spent the
week-end in Marble Falls.
Miss Mayme Joyce and Miss
Christina Hall were in Belton
Sunday."
Max Cohen accompanied by
Sam Pierce of Taylor motored
to Waco Sunday.
Mrs. Leonard Kelley and Miss
Patsy Weider-spahn spent Mon-
day in Temple.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Curling
and Misses Minelma and Berryl
Curling visited in Taylor Sun
day.
Martin Pastusek attended the
funeral of his uncle John Zapa-
lac in Fayetteville last Sunday
Mrs. Eddie Vernon has been
recently employed as clerk in the
dry goods department of Cers-back-Wacker
Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Shoe-
maker and daughter Wilm'a of
Pittsburg Kansas are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. S. Y. Shoemaker.
Mrs. Ben Janosky and son Ben
Jr. of Austin are visiting this
week in the home of Mrs. A.
Beckman.
Mrs. Annie Zapalac attended
the funeral of her father-in-law
J. H. Zapalac in Fayetteville
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. JJave Cohen
Miss Tillie Cohen and Helen
Marie Silverstine spent Sunday
in Austin.
Champion Speller Pays Visit
to World's Fair Alma Roacb
12 years old Akron .Ohio has
been spending a week at A Cen-
tury of. Progress the Chicago'
JWorld's Fair. Alma U shown
08 she made a radio talk from
one of the Exposition studios.
I' She won the national spelling
championship in ffiahpgtop.
H
fl. bus pprlng.
(&
Knows HerWords
Attention Farmers;
TRADE YOUR COTTONSEED FOR
OUR CAKE POUND FOR POUND.
YOU GAIN AT LEAST 50 PER CENT
IN FEEDING VALUE!
Farmers Cottonseed Product Co.
Cecil Joyce of Houston spent
the week-end visiting relatives
here.
Alfred Moore has returned
froon a visit in Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Gold visited in
Tavlor Sunday.
Alva and Bob Holstine were
visitors in Temple Sunday
Miss Doris Rogers of Granger
is visiting Miss -Sara Lou Grif-
fith in the home of Mrs. V- E.
Laughlin.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Norris
of Burnet spent the week-end
with Mrs. Bob McGlothlin and
other relatives.
Shaw Norris of Lampasas is
visiting relatives here this week.
Miss Irene Duncan is leaving
this week for a visit in Waco and
Dallas before going to Denton
where she will receive her de
gree August 23 front North Te
as State Teachers .College.
Misses Stella and Bobbie
Whitlow underwent tonsil opera
tions in Temple last Thursday.
Mrs. August Kauitzsch of
Pottsville Texas is visiting this
week in the home of her duugh
ter Mrs. H. L. Kunz.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Goodson
and son spent last week-end with
Mr. Goodson s brother in Burnet
BELL HIGHTOWER
Cotton
Office Bartlett Hdw. Co.
Mrs. J. M. Birchf ield spent last
week-end with her parents Mr
and Mrs. E. C. Sonntag.
Mrs. G. Ormand Mrs. Vera
Loftin and Misses Mabel Co-
wart Margaret Bobbins and
Earleene Ormand were visitors
in San Marcos Thursday of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Ormand and
family had as their guest last
week-end Mr. Ormand's sister
Mrs. Vera Loftin and son Paul
of Big Lake Texas.
I. B. McFadin preached at the
.Churchof Christ at Granger last
Sunday morning.
Bun Scales of Wichita Falls
visited in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. T. M. Randolph last week-
end. Mrs. H A. Briehan of Dallas
is visiting in home of Mrs. Til-
lie Briehan this week.
B. F. Coons H. I. Clark and
R. W. Miller made a trip to
Houston Wednesday.
Mrs. J. P. Hairston of Rice's
Crossing visited friends here
Tuesday.
R. J. Goode of Plainview is
visiting in the home of Dr. and
Mrs. R. S. Sutton.
Misses Leonard Kelley Pau
line Clark and Patsy Wieder-
spahn were in ITemple Monday.
Mrs. Paul Vitwar of Davilla is
spending the week in the home
of Miss Martha Schrock and
other relatives.
Miss Margaret Jonas has re-
turned from a visit with rela-
tives in Wharton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Watson and
sons Neal and Roy and Miss
Myrtle Andreas have returned
from a week's visit in Royce
City Greenville and other points
in northeast Texas.
Mrs. J. E. Holden and son
Blair and Miss Fern Gay and
Irvin Holden returned recently
from a visit in San Antonio with
Mrs. Holden's sister Mrs. F. H.
Covell.
Linwood Wayland of Temple
visited in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Blair Sunday.
NOTICE!
This i3 to serve notice that
voters must bring their Poll Tax
receipts to the polls at the Aug-
ust 2Gth election.
E. M. STEGLICII
Election Judge.
-51-2tc.
Mrs. C. H. Cooke and Mrs. Ed-
ward La Grove of San Antonio
are visiting in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Gillespie.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Berry
spent Monday in McGregor with
Mr. Berry's parents.
Mrs. W. R. Gilbert of Austin
visited in the home of Dr. and
Mrs. R. S. Sutton last week.
Mrs. H. B. Noyes and Mrs.
Robert A. Love- of New York
have been guests recently of
Miss Martha Schrock and Miss
Elizabeth Montgomery.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rowntree
and daughter Mary Kuhn
have returned to their home in
Lampasas after a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Rowntree.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Bryant
and daughter Hazel Louise of
Ralls Texas are visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Bryant.
Selma Wacker of 'Dallas is
visiting Christine Boyd in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. D. T.
Boyd.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pickard
and son J. D. of Tulia have
been visiting in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lynn Partlow.
Mrs. Euey Cameron and chil-
dren Nello Doris and H. E.
are spending the week in McDade
with Mrs. Cameron's parents.
Foster Norris was in Houston
and Goose Creek on business
last Monday.
Miss Ruby McCarty of Red
Bluff California arrived Mon-
day for a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. A. R. Grosse and Mrs. W.
T. Cox.
" Mrs. Alfred Wacker and Miss
Mary Hatch returned home Sun-
day after a week's visit with
relatives in Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Naviar
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Naivar
had as their guest the past week-
end Mr. and Mrs. John Jakubec
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sodek Mr.
and Mrs. John Naivar and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Talasek.
Miss Lucille Blair returned
home Sunday from a visit with
friends in Austin.
Jack Newberry of El Paso vis-
ited in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Dimmitt Whitlow last Saturday
and Sunday.
Charles Hightower has return
ed from a month's visit in Cor-
pus Christi.
Mrs. Louise Rhodes land
daughter Lillian Mae accom-
panied by Miss Hortense Wells
of Christine are visiting the
World's Fair at Chicago.
Mrs. R. S. White and daughter
of Bertram who have been vis
iting in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. F. Cates returned to
their home Tuesday.
Miss Doris Madelyn Belle of
Austin has returned home after-
a visit with her aunt Mrs. J.
E. Holden."
Miss Will Evelyn Matthews
returned Tuesday to Ennis.
Mrs. Jennie McGee who is
spending the summer with her
sister Mrs. John Townsend has
been ill for several days.
W
VTTTTVTI
McGINNIS AND HAIR ASK FOR A SHARE
OF YOUR BUSINESS
We have our gin in first class shape and
ask for a portion of your business. We can
give you as good service and turnout as you
can get elsewhere. We will appreciate any
portion of your cotton.
Thanking you for past favors and in ad-
vance for those this fall
we are yours to serve
McGINNIS & HAIR
The Home Boys
Notice to Our Farmer Friends!
To conform to our govern'
ment's rules governing gins we
will operate our gins oh the fol-
lowing schedule until further
notice: Gin No. 1 (Old Gin) will
give 24-hour service and gm No.
2 (Now Gin) from 7 o'clock a.m.
until 7 o clock p.m.
BartlcU Ice & Gin Co.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Harkitis and
children and Mrs. Lester J.
Crabbs and little son of Taylor
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Bell Sunday.
J. F. Morris who taught the
last two years at Boernc will
teach in the Goose Creek schools
this coming year.
Miss Mabelline Bartlett of
Rockdale is the 'guest of Miss
Mary Elizabeth Modessette.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Year-
wood of Georgetown and Miss
Ran Yearwood of Nashville
Tenn. visited in the home of Mr.
and Mnj. Stanton Allen Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Grimm and daugh-
ters Miss Lillie and Son Lee
were Sunday guests of their
daughter and sister Mis. Claude
Hess artd family of Belton.
Will Townsend made a busi-
ness trip to Belton Saturday.
Antone Grimm has returned
rom Oeneaville -where he visit-
ed with his brother Rich Grimm
and Mi-s. Grimm.
Mrs. Bill Walden and daugh-
ter Billye of Holland accom-
panied by Mrs.. Carl Schultz vis-
ited relatives near Jarrell last
week.
Eugene Allen is visiting in
Austin this week.
A number of people from
Prairie Dell attended church ser-
vices at Gooseneck Sunday morn-
ing. MOTION PICTURE USED IN
FOREST FIRE PREVENTION
Motion picture equipment and
reels of forestry pictures will be
taken to many of the Civilian
Conservation Corps camps this
summer on forest fire preven-
tion work trucks.
These trucks often called
"show boats" in the National
Forest areas run on their own
power carry a "skipper" able to
drive rough roads as well as
drive home a point in a lecture
and bring entertainment and in-
struction into remote communi-
ties.. Some of them have brought
motion pictures into sections
where they were hitherto un-
known. The trucks carry the message
of fire prevention and protection
into wooded districts being pro-
vided with lantern slides and mo-
tion pictures illustrating good
forest practices. The trucks are
equipped with generators to be
used in case local power facil-
ities are lacking. They also carry
projectors and other equipment
needed. United States Forest
Service officers are in charge
and are frequently aided by lo-
cal community leaders. The
"show boat" operators are called
upon to answer thousands of
questions every season.
The U. S. Forest Service has
nuiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiEiniiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiniciiiiiiiiii!iiiii!ii:iiiit
LET US
havqvwork at reduced prices this
season. All work guaranteed
ALAMO SHOE SHOP
W. V. EVANS Prop.
Bartlett Texas
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E&il"lMS"il"$M"$Mt$'5MiaS"Ml?
ranniMiniinmim!ntJiiDmiiiiiammminnnmmminrininmiiHniiiiiMiuomraimnnnimiimraiininmfmmmnHimiiiiinfii
Thousands Of Friends
Stand Back Of -
Every Policy
Bartlett Mutual Life Insurance Assn.
MitimiinmiinmiMiiiiiiMiimniiHiuniiiiiiiiijiHiiiuiMiHnMiiiMiiit:iiniiminoiiiiiiHiiiiuiMMiraitJiiiiiinniitinMnnnnnmmiiimt
one "show boat" truck in the
southwestern region with head-
quarters at Albuqueroue. New
Mexico; two trucks in Califor
nia; two in the Pacific North
west at Portland Ore. and two
in uie eastern region of the Unit
ed States. Various state forestry
departments also have fire pre-
vention lecture trucks about 13
or 14 in all.
While the available trucks will
not be able to reach all of the
1470 scheduled Emergencv Con
servation camps this summer
thCV Will aid in irivinir instrnn
tions at as (many as possible.
The two Forest Service trucks
in the Pacific Northwest already
have started on a tour of the
camps in the National Forests of
the region.
Egypt at Fair
King Tut-Ankh-Amen doesn't
seem much excited over the
charms of pretty Marguerite
Bremer New Orleans visitor to
the Chicago World's Fair A
Century of Progress. This
statue of the ruler who lived
more than three thousand years
ago is in the Egyptian Pavilion
one of the Fair's many free attractions.
4M"WWM"M''H'MW'4'4'i"H4M'W-I!
A
The Federal Land
notes against your land and give you the bene-
fit of the low rate of interest of 4 per cent.
TAYLOR
4"Hwi"t-M4H-II"l"M"H"l"M"I"I"l"I"H'
The only PACKAGED
AMERICAN CHEESE
"Forly Acre Patch"
Not Quite -10 Acres
Farmers Arc Finding
Sherman Texas Aug. 7
Discovering that the old "forty-
acre cotton patch" really isn't
forty acres some Grayson Coun-
ty farmers have learned things
about their farms since they
started the cotton plow-up. A
cotton grower west of Sheridan
reported his cotton acreage as
110 acres and agreed to plow up
fifty-rive. When he measured off
the fifty-five acres and plowed
them up he discovered that only
six acres of cotton were left.
Alamo Theatre
PROGRAM
Bartlett Texas
Friday-Saturday Aug. 18-19
"HELLO TROUBLE"
with BUCK JONES
AN OUTDOOR WESTERN PIC-
TURE. Cowboys and trouble action out-
laws. ALSO COMEDIES
Sunday-Monday Aug. 20-21
"AIR HOSTESS"
THE PUBLIC INTEREST IN
MATTERS AERIAL
This time it is the air hostess
a young girl employed on a coast-to-coast
air line. EVELYN
KNAPP
Thelma Todd James Murry
Good Picture also COMEDY 1
Wed.-Thurs. Aug. 22-23
'BIRDS of PARADISE'-
This is not a new picture but
several requests to show the pic-
ture have prompted our giving
you this date.
Also COMEDY
NOTICE We are showing ev-
ery night. Three changes per
week.
T
Bank can now take up f
TEXAS
rTTTTT
pasteurized
1X3.0.1 UJc1.o.JLb
FLAVOR
Finer for eating; wonderful for
cooking this new Kraft American
Cheese. Made by an exclusive Kraft
metluxl. Air-tight packago seals
in its full natural flavor.
I!
i
r
WH4HWWMMmWIHHiMHtfWI
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Fox, W. W. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 51, Ed. 1, Friday, August 18, 1933, newspaper, August 18, 1933; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth76293/m1/3/: accessed May 1, 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.