The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 7, Ed. 1, Friday, October 19, 1934 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : illus. ; page 16 x 22 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
If'
THE BAltTLETT TRIBUNE
Pago -4
Friday Oclobcr 19 1934.1
J'
it
I -ft
EkE4i.
'
FRIENDSHIP FAIR
(Continued on Page 2.)
.. . - . '
J T Houston; stalk cotton
first .orize Kudolnh Hodon ; sec
ond prize Davis Ponder; stalk
hot nenner iirst prize jvirs
Chester Cocke; second prize
Bob Smith; collards first prize
-Mrs. C. Cocke second prize
Raymond Naizer; Alfalfa first
prize Robert Elliott; shelled
maize first prize Louis JiurK
hart; second iprice Robert El
liott ; maize beads first prize
T. R. Tomlinson ; second prize
E. Davidson; cotton bolls first
pnze-ttudolph Holdon second
prize C. M. Dickerson; egg
plan 1st prize A. Pekar sec-
ond'prize Mrs. Emil Janak; hot
pepper pods first prize A. Pe-
kar ; second prize J. L. Daniels ;
Pecans first prize C. W. Moe-
gle ; watermelon first prize C.
W.Mbegle; watermelon first
prize C. L. Hast second prize
R.'IIodge; tomatoes first Mrs.
J. L. Daniels second Mrs. L. M.
Watsion; fall garden exhibit
first Mrs. J. L. Daniels second
Raymond Naizer; barley first
J. T. Houston; yellow corn
first J. B. Martin; second J. L.
Daniels; wheat first Ted Bar-
ton second G. D. Troxell ; eggs
White Leghorn First T. R.
Tomlinson ; second Mrs. Perry
"VVhiteley; green tomatoes first
Mrs. Perry Witely ; second Ray-
mond Naizer; eggs Rhode Is-
land Reds first T. R. Tomlin-
son; 2nd Mrs. S. D. Mills; eggs
B. R. first Mrs. Perry Whit-
idey ; cane seed i-ed top first T.
R. Tomlinson ; second S. D. Mills.
Ctilluury Department.
Poaches first Mrs. L. 13. Taylor
second Mrs. Huff Pope third Huth
Jennings; peach pickle Mrs. Ralph
Mloore second Mrs. L. 13. Taylor;
3rd Mrs. Albert Pekar; canned pears
rMrs. Frnak Williams second Mrs.
Perry Whlteloy. . third Albin Went
reek; plums Mrs. Pohert Jenkins
second Mrs. Horace Partlolw third
Mrs. J. O. Smolser; preserves first
Mrs. Harris Hlne third Mrs. H. Part-
low; jelly first Mrs. Bessie Brook-
flhlre second Mrs. M. Sowell; third
Mrs. Ralph Mooro; Jam first Mrs.
"Perry White ley second Mrs. Albert
Pekar; Dill pickles first John
Drozd second Mrs. Perry Whiteley
third Mrs. Huff Pope; sour pickles-
first Mrs. John Tobolka. second Mrs.
Curtis Lambert third Mrs. Huff Pope.
Sweet cucumber pickles Mrs.
Charles Horak second Mrs. L. E.
Taylor third Mrs. Huff Pope; mixed
pickles first Mrs. Otto Stoll second
Mrs. Aluln Wontrcott third Mrs. ror-
ry Whftoley; swcot pepper .Mrs.
Johtinlo Tobolkit second Mrs. Perry
Whiteley third Mrs. Albino. Wontr.
cok; mince- moat first Mrs. Curtis
Lnmbort soe-dntl Mrs. Huff Pope
third Mrs. Fred Mathls; peas first
Mra. Albert Pekar second Mrs. Ernest
Hudoc third Mrs. J. B. Fulcher;
beans first Mrs. Ralph Mooro sec-
ond Mrs. Perry Whiteley. third Mrs.
llalph Mooro; beets first Mrs. 1. 13.
Taylor second Mrs Ernest Hudcc
third Mrs Otto Stoll; aoup mixture
first Mrs. . Horaco Bartlow second
Miss Merle Lko Kuban third Mrs.
John Drozd; homlnoy first Mrs Por-
ry Whlteloy; okra first Mrs. Hurt
Pope second Mrs. Huff Pope third
Mrs. Jlrasek kraut first Mrs. John
Drozd second Mra. Albln Wcntrcolc
third Miss Hllzaboth Edrington ; car-
rots first Mrs. Porry Whltloy soc-
ond Mra. John Tobolka third Mrs.
Albert Poknr; tomatoes first Mrs.
Frank Oujezsky second Mrs. Ernest
Hudcc third Ruth Jennings; snap
beans first Mra. Otto Stoll second
Mra. Perry Whltoley third Mrs. Otto
Stoll; rollsh first Mrs U E. Taylor
second Mrs. Ralph Moore third Mrs.
Chas. Horak; chow chow first Merlo
Leo Kuban second Mrs. Johnnie To-
bolka third Mrs. Curtis Lambert;
catsup first Mrs. Ernest Hudcc sec-
ond Joe Mouldenour third Mrs. Per-
ry Whlteloy; pear pickles first Mrs.
H. Partlow second Mrs J. B. Ful-
cher third Mrs. L. Wolsch; sausage
first Mrs. Ralph Mooro; moats
first Mrs. B W. Grlnstcad third Mrs
L. E. Taylor; honey flrsst W. M.
Bartosh second Mrs. Holdorfleld
third Mrs HolderfloldJ grape Mrs.
L. 13. Taylor second Mrs John To-
bolka; watermelon pickles first Mrs.
L. E. Taylor second Mrs. Ollio Sim-
mons; soap first Mrs. Charles Ho-
rak second Mrs. Joe Mouldenhour;
live at home exhibit first Mrs. Perry
Whltoley second Sirs. Fred Mathls;
angel food cake first lire. Perry
Whlteloy second Earmlo Rosenthal;
third Mrs. Sowell; layer cake first
Mrs. Huff Pope second Lucille Blay-
lock third Mrs. Foster Smith; plain
cake first Mrs. Huff Pope second
Mrs. F. E. Brundige; best plate cook-
ies first Mrs. John Vrana second
Mrs. Bulco Jennings third Lucille
Blaylock; best pie first Mrs. Leo
Watson second Mrs. John Drozd
third Mrs. John Tobolka; best light
bread first Mrs. Joe Drozd second
Mrs. Chas. Horak third Mrs. Ernest
Hudoc; best rolls first Mrs. Ernest
Hudec second Mrs. Lee Watson; pret-
tiest salad first Mrs. Ralph Moore
second Mrs. Foster Smith; best can-
dy Mrs. Foster Smith; best candy
first Millie Foytek second Edna Tim-
mor third Mrs. John Drozd; best
lunch first. Norma Watson; second
Mrs. Chas. Horak.
Antiques.
Spinning wheol first Bob Smith;
oldest and best Indian collection
first Billy Bob Brookshire; lady purse
first E. Edrington second Mrs. Mc-
Mollon third R. W. Graves; salt and
pepper shaker first- Mrs. Ira Davis;
oldest jewelry first Mrs. Brookshire-
second Lucille Blaylock third Mrs.
Ethel Townsend; oldest nowspapor
first Mrs Joss Barnes; oldest letter-
first A. A. Mooro second Mrs. Brook-
uhli'o; poetry Mm. Grlnstead; .spec-
tacles first E. Edertngton second
Naulln Wright third D. R. McQuary;
syrup first Mrs. WtImi; water bottle
first Mrs. Brookshlro; rochot loco
Mrs. Brookshlro; oldest boy Mnu-
rino Marlins table cloth Mrs. Tracy
Martinka; necktie Frank Townsend;
candlestick holder first Mr Andrew
Pekar second E. Ederlngton; powder
liorn M. E. Walker second Ell
Goss; cog horn first Mrs. Jess
Barnes; oldest knife A A. Moore;
oldest money Mrs Brookshlro; old-
est covorlot Mrs. L. E. Taylpr; old-
est gun first Durwood Troxell sec-
ond Willard Bonner third Neal Cav.
nnaugh; violin first Mrs. Batla sec-
ond A II. Relsnor; shawl- first Mrs.
B. II. Townsend second Mrs. Tracy
Martinka; pillow cases L. E. Taylor;
old dress first Mrs. Tracy Martinka
second Mrs. Lola Mooro third Mrs.
B. R. Townsend; BUgar bowl Mrs.
Board Tracy Martinka; forceps Mr.
Davo Berry; Ink well Mrs. Ira Dav-
is; scissors Mrs. Leshtkar; oldest
Churn E. Edrington; pillow cover
first Mrs. B R. Townsend" second
Mrs Jess Barnes; baby dress first
Mrs. Brookshire second Agnes Krum-
pack third L. E. Taylor; rolling pin
first Mrs. Batla second Mrs. Mills
third Mrs. Beard; trny and pitcher
Mra. Wrba; oldest Jelly first O. C.
Pope Siccond Noulln Wright third
Noulln Wright; Fasltin plate L. E.
Taylor; cradle Mrs. Znpalaq; apron
first Miss Julia Rychllk socond
Mrs. Tracy Provanznlk; oldest shirt
Merleo Kuban; child dress first Nou-
lln Wright second Mrs. Leshikar.
l'otflOMCrs
Prettiest Boston fern first Mrs.
Francis Holubec; asparagus fern
first W. N. Holdcrfield second H.
C. Partlow third Luclllo Blaylock;
lace fern first G. D. Troxell second
G. D. Troxell third Albert J. Peknr;
queen of night first Mrs. Bill Slad-
ovnlk; Rex Begonia first Mrs. Vlnco.
Dusok second Mrs. Francis Holubec;
samporfloronza begonia first Mrs.
Francis Holubec second Albert Wln-
ningham third Mrs. Bill Sladovnlk;
Geranium first Mrs. John Jlrasek;
second Albort Winnlngham third
Mrs. John Jlrasek; Wandering-Jew
first Vlnco Dusek second C. Dicker-
son third Ira Taylor; finest mixed
coleus F. V. .Manning; finest coleus
first Lucille Blaylock second Vlnco
Dusek third H. S. Partlow; bouquet
of flowors first Henry Elliott sec-
ond Bill Sladovnlk third. Bud Mar-
tin; Colalium first Albert Pokar
second D. C. Conn third Jerry Leshi-
kar; Oleander firsc W. N. Holden-
fleld second Marleo Kuban; snake-
plant first R. H. Graves second
Chester Cocke; third Jerry Leshikar;
cactus first Jerry Leshikar second
II. S. Partlow third Chester Cocke;
moss plant first Albert Winning-
ham; rubber plant first C. J. Miku-
loncak second Chester Cocke; Span-
ish dager first Bill Sladnovlk sec-
ond Vlnce Dusek third R. H. Graves;
Christmas plant Mrs. H. L. Partlow;
ground ivy Albert Winnlngham; Ca-
nary birds first Jerry Leshikar sec
ond Clyde Moore; gold fish Mrs fi.
B. Conn.
KILLEEN BARBER HAS
UNUSUAL EXPERIENNCE
WITH SAME CUSTOMER
improvements made on the cam- ed his interest in the school
pus for the convenience of our colored children of BartfeU.
children. We feel that special) Written by Rev. II. Jackson and
credit is due our friend Mr. A. Mrs. Leo Hanible. Sighed by
L. Bentley who has d monstrat- Patrom of the School.
(From Killeen Herald.)
Forty-four years ago when'
Green Crabb was entering the
barbering business in Killeen the
first job he did was to shave and
cut the hair of R. M. Cole who i
was then 41 years of age. When
Mr. Cole reached the age of 50
Green again cut his hair and
shaved him clean. Now 35 years
later or this week to be exact1
when Mr. Cole had reached the
age of 85 years Crabb again cut
'his hair and shaved him clean.
The work this time was done at
the same stand but In a different '
building as the old one had burn-
ed in th meantime.
ATTENTION FARMERS!
Cottonseed are a good price
and all kind of feeds are much
higher than last year but it is
still more profitable to feed ou)
cake in preference to seed. We
are exchanging as usual pound
for pound. We appreciate your
business. Farmers Cottonseed
Products Co. ttf.
fflmvmtmsmmmmrs&z: watf t&
dmma'dsr r 'MtmZTBBV Wi : f. "
Zfm9Svx ? v ta:r bbbmbteeb 38&xssi i. s
Mfr-Trt'Mf7T . msmmm&am fr -v.?. s.:.
v. KSv
yp77-'V7 7
&SO& .3
'.! "
1Hz ? 'ws
.i Wtl. w&
COLORED CITIZENS
EXPRESS APPRECIATION
HELPS WHOLE FAMILIES
Colored citizens and patrons of
the school of Bartlett and minis-
ters of the churches are very
much elated and very thankful
to the superintendent and trus-
tees of the school to know that
the principal Professor S. E.
Cooper was permitted to open
school and beginning with the
entire faculty. Also to see the
Get 25 to 50
- FOR YOUR OLD TIRES
ON NEW
Star Tires
Trade-in Allowance on 450-21
$2.00 and up.
475-19 $2.15 and up.
SPECIAL ON ALL OILS.
H. SCHMIDT
Day and Night Phone 159
Attention MOTHERS
to what every doctor knows
to be a fact and what
they say to avoid
If you have children who arcs
occasionally constipated you should
know this.
If you are "not yourself" because
of a constipated condition don't
blame it on your blood condition or
your one but first try this treat-
ment that safely relieves sluggish-
ness in children or adults.
Tho Proper Treatment
You can't safely relieve tho bowels
with any medicine if yon can't regu-
late the dose. To regulate dosage
you should havo a liquid laxative.
When necessary to repeat you can
gradually reduce the dose. And that
is tho secret of safe relief from a
sluggish constipated condition at
any age.
A liquid laxative can be measured.
Its action can be thus controlled. If
properly made of such natural laxa-
tive elements as senna and cascara
it forms no habit even in tho
youngest child. And such a laxative
will help the bowels to help them-
selves. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is an
approved liquid laxative containing
BE CAREFUL
IF any laxative is dipsctic
(makes you thirsty).
IF it affects your appetite.
IF you need moro today than
the first time you took it.
IF it drains tho system (by
too watery a movement).
IF a bad "burning" is felt.
IF there is severe griping.
'&
herbs active senna and cascara
and is the one widely used. You
can always obtain it at any drug
store. Why not make the ''liquid
test" which has attracted so much
attention of late? It helps nearly
everyone who tries it. It may mako
you feel better overnight. The chil-
dren will like it too; syrup Pepsin
has a delightful taste.
If you will risk sixty cents to dis-
cover the safe pleasant action of
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin we
believe bowel worries will be over
for your household.
mrarHtijiiiii wniMiiii tjww
I
(y ft ) A
ii life m k
N. I X A STETSON
mmMmiMmEmt.
SPECIAL VALUES!
. . . that are lower in price than any other stoDe
in Central Texas. . . . There are many more
just as good in this large store.
36 in. fast color heavy weight new pattern prints.
They are really cheap at ony 19c
36 in. fast color "Quadriga" prints. . . . There is
none better 24c
40 in. Black Silk Pan Velvet. A wonderful fabric for
Dresses WaL-ts Suits. Worth $3.50 only $2.45
40 in. all pure Silk Flat Crepe in solidi colors and also
in printed designs. Worth $1.00 only. 69c
CUXWLEE
Tn-rucc
HERE'S THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR NEW
STETSON
54 in. Wool Tweed. Ideal for Swagger Suits Coats
and Skirts. Regular $1.40 value only $1.00
54 in. All Wool Crepe. All the new shades on this cloth.
Ideal for Dresses and Suits. Worth $2.00 only $1.69
80x90 Bed Spreads blue green rose tan. This is a "
$1.00 value for only .....69c
Quality Style Price
It takes all three to give you 100 cents value on the
money you spend for Suits. When you buy a suit here you
have positive assurance that you get the highest quality
the latest in style and tine lowest in price. We take pride in
fitting our customers. No suit is allowed to leave the store
that does not fit perfectly. Every suit is warranted or your
money back. We can fit the regular the long the short
the stout sizes 33 to 50 TWO PANT SUITS
$17.5U$ZZ.5U $25.00 $29.95 J
4H"oMHHHMsKHH"HI:M
We are now showing Stetson
Hats for Fall in all the new
shapes colors and finishes
Perfect fit and comfort. Last-
ing beauty. World's smartest
styles. Let us help you select
your Stetson today!
Men's Heavy Bleached Shirts or Drawers. It would
be cheap at 69c on today's market. Price is...! 50c
Boys' Bleached Union Suits heavy weight sizes up
1 to 32. Worth 75c today. Our price
50c
Men's full weight bleached Union Suits. Plenty heavy
for very cold weather. Worth $1.00 today. Only 69cChildren's Bleached Union Suits E-Z Style. They
are worth 75c. We have plenty at only. 55c
J5JJRt M MaMSti M M
.- - .m . -- . - TmTmmaaammmfmm
Ladies' very heavy Bleached Union Suits. All' sizes.
y They are worth $125. Our price only 95cd
H'mw
Meffchaaifs will make it to voibs? interest t he fiaea-e everv
Saturday at 4 pB i. tS&Sf&gzz&gS: y
BARTLETT
TEXAS v
v
n fn.
jr
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.
Fox, W. W. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 7, Ed. 1, Friday, October 19, 1934, newspaper, October 19, 1934; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth76351/m1/4/: 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.