The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 11, Ed. 1, Friday, November 22, 1935 Page: 3 of 8
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1936 master Be Luxe and Standard Chevrolet are Replete with New Feature
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U. g. PROPERTY
HOLDINGS HUGE
Friday; Nwmkr 22 IMS.
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New Master Do Luxe and Standard Chevrolets Tor 1936 show marked
advances in appearance and engineering. Perfected hydraulic brakes high-
compression engines with full-length water jackets and balanced carburetion
arc among the mechanical improvements. The solid steel Turret Top Fisher
body is now used on the Standard as well as the Master De Luxe models.
Either Knee-Action or conventional springing may be had in the Master
models. The illustrations show: Top left the Master De Luxe sport
sedan with built-in trunk; top right the re-styled deeply moulded radiator
grille used on all models; lower left the simple arrangement of Chevrolet's
perfected hydraulic brakes all models; and lower right a Standard sedan.
ON TEXAS FARMS
if. . if. . . ....
The Agricultural Adjustment
Administration will soon offer
the farmers of the South a four-
year cotton acreage adjustment
contract. The details are not
known now but presumably the
program is much the same as
the present one with certain iv-provements.
Whatever the faults of the
county adjustments of the last
three years few will deny that
the vast improvement in South-
ern prosperity is due largely to
the increased buying power of
the cotton farmer.
The South has led the nation
toward business recovery.
Countless figures an testimony
can be produced to show that
he towns have richly shared in
the benefits accruing to farm-
ers in the cotton program.
The Hous
Christma
ton Chronicle s
s urrer state is
Daily & Sunday
ONE YEAR
Regular Rata SD.00
BY MAIL.
IN TEXAS
ONLY
SUBS CRTS
TO DA-. !
$
DAILY ONLY
ONE YEAR
IUjuUr Rata 10.00
Good Only Until D: .r 1st 1935
Complete MARKET and FINANCIAL REPORTS
Nino Lenscd News Gathering Wire. Numerous Fea-
tures Timely Plioiogrnplis nml a Piiro or the Ucst
Comics.
TEE SUNDAY CHRONICLE
Brings ou un-to-thu-ininntc news many special
features Including lis pages of the most popular
comics mid an clght-pngo nit gruwiro section.
sunsoninc today
Through Your I.ucttl Clirnulile Agent I'll !fr. Your
Loral Ketrinaper or Mnll Direct to Clrrul i in Dfpt..
Houston Chronicle Houston lex.ia
i When Answering This Ail Plcaso Mention This Paper
NOTICE DELINQUENT
TAX PAYERS.
For the past several years
the City Council has been inten-
tionally lenient with those who
were short in cash- and were un-
able to pay their taxes. The
State also was lenient and re-
peatedly extended the time for
the payment of taxes. Many
people who were able to pay
their taxes took advantage of
this leniency and all of this has
made it burdensome on the City.
Fortunately for the City our
water system had quite a sur-
plus and this was used to span
the lean years. This money
must be returned to the water
fund and tHjjflif"'' ' TT'lfild0-
linquent lv&x&JM? flto
pay it back. "WhBBP
For this reason at the earn-
est recommendation of the
Board" of Equalization the City
Council determined to make an
energetic campaign during the
fall months for the collection of
all delinquent taxes filing su'ts
whenever necessary. Now is
the time for all delii.quents to
make their plans to pay their
taxes and also delinquent water
accounts. Partial payments will
be accepted if kept up faithful-
ly. Signed
if. CITY COUNCIL.
CAR-TRUCK CRASH
FATAL TO FARMER
NEAR GEORGETOWN
Georgetown Nov. 16 Albert
Jchnacn. 54 Hutto farmer was
killcd"loday when his automobile
collided with a truck a mile
south cf Round Rock on the Aus-
tin nighway.
J. F. Garing Waco produce
driv-r was charged with negli-
(?e homicide before P. C. Hef-
lin justice of the peace Garing
sair" tire on his truck went flat
causing the machine to careen to
ihe left side of the road and
strike thte coupe oocUp(ied by
Johnson and his family.
Mrs. Johnson and the Jobn-
Wflahington Nov. 17 The
Federal Government as the big-
gest banker in the country was
disclosed today to be in a fair
way toward becoming the Na-
tion's largest real estate owner
and operator.
But farms that it has for sale
or rent are just the two things
that head the list of commodi-
ties gained by defaulted loans.
Through the 21 agencies that it
wholly finances and the 10 oth-
ers that it helps to finance it
has written down on the Treas-
ury books $94582194 of "real
estate and other property held
for sale." Most of this came from
loans that were not repaid.
It has a modern well equip-
ped jail down in Georgia that
it is allowing the State to buy on
terms like rent. It owns 6571
bales of cotton. It has a wide as-
sortemnt of run-of-the-mine
real estate and business proper-
ty in Louisiana to rent or sell.
There is a spotted and much
used collection of stocks and
bonds not to mention numerous
other things of virtually every
type around which a mortgage
'an be wrapped.
The Georgia jail was built by
PWA but the State could not
give the proper collateral for a
loan. So the Government built
the jail kept title and is sell-
ing it to the State on any easy
payment plan.
The 6571 bales of cotton came
to the Commodity Credit Cor
poration in a curious fashion. It
made loans on the cotton in 1933
andl934. The amount loaned did
not represent the full value of
the cotton. But the persons to
wihom the loans were made for
got that they still had m equity
in the cotton and moved iury
leaving no forwarding adttrws.
So the corporation has ttie cot-
ton. '
The Federal Land Banks h&ve
24000 farms on their hands
boked at a value of $92405398.
The Home Owners Loan Cor-
poration was booked by the
Treasury for $2034509 worth
of real estato 'held for sale. Offi-
cials of the corporation said it
actually owned S61 hemes which
t would sell or rent. It has Bet
up a property maAgtmejut div-
ision to handle reftxals.
Officials said that in addition
to these foreclosure proceed-
ings were under way against
2105 other homes. In 1096 of
those cases they said the bor-
rower refused to pay when abjo
to uo so j 728 otners simply mov-
ed away and left the property;
hi oi ine Borrowers died and
legal complications caused the
rest.
The Reconstruction Finance
Corporation had $3298825 of
property for sale but for the
most part this consisted of col-
lateral taken over in liquidating
closed banks.
mifs Wnrvpv.mhTiantiNirtVisnr pi
caped fauuryJHKSSfcXi
STOP THAT ITCHING
it1-"
Aa2
If you are bothered by the
'chi ng of Athlete's Foot Ecze-
: Itch or Ringworm Daniel's
Drug Store will sell you a jar
of Black Hawk Ointment on a
guarantee to kill the itch. Price
50c and $1.00. 5-14
BELL PLAINS SCHOOL TO
GIVE 3-ACT OPERETTA
Salado Nov. 15 Bell Plains
school will present an operetta!
in three acts Nov. 27 at 7:80
entitled "Bobby Brewster's
Rooster."
Action songs pianologues and
readings will also be given dur-
ing the evening. No admission
will be charged.
FALL BARGAIN RATES
ON THE
DOWN
GOES TOE PRICE OF
SHAVING COMFORT
BELL COUNTY BOYS WIN
HONORS IN AMI RODEO
College Station Nov. 15Two
Bell County boys won honors
here recently in the 17th annual
tfodeo and pageant with first
places in wild cow milking brah-
ma calf branding and' wild steer
riding.
Jimmy Barton of Temple and
Raymond Hander of Belton
teamed to .carry off -the milking
and branding honors while
Handler won the steer riding
contest.
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DEATH CLAIMS PAID PROMPTLY
The Austin Mutual has built a. reputation for the prompt pay-
ment ot cinims frequently the death claims are puld&y-tlio company
before the funeral of the .deceased member.
We are listing in this apace a few of the recent death claims that
have been paid by the company.
MRS. CLAUDE WAIiDEN (1 policy) 2313 IiOiigfclIow Austin. Bene-
ficiary Claude Waldcn husband.
T. W. ANDKUSCW (1 policy) Rt. 1 San An-clo Texa. nencficlaryj
bits. t. wi Anderson wire.
u.u. ii. TII03IAS (1 policy). Box 300 Austin. Beneficiary
Goo. II. Thomas wife.
MRS. JOE IANGRE (1 policy) Rt 3 Taylor Texas. Belief lcSwy I
Too Ijaiurre. husband. jl "& T
X- ftpJonTgie?tleath of a member in your fa.mllji"ffferfe will be doctor'T
other expense.
i-j 41" urugjBiore accoji msmi unerai posts.lH
fmwiln AddiMtfl&our deatlisTnont poffl
i. levSl" rateXnollcwiiiwhfrhtHim
laysfbe paid" Sv
annually or annualy. Tli'ee&stfSVailea oecordlh
ospitairtand
JwffiSKtfBSiw&ir
nSili'Sis?n
5f lo El CM
Bra popular
iixrterly semi-
: and amounts
are considered from $600.00 to $3500.00 AWMttnttsIiiT. tmm tvtfa
to 60 Inclusive. There are' no membership fees death assessments
or semi-annual dues on tho level rate pollcj. $1000 policy age 35
monthly irate $1.35. CosS for other ages in (proportion.
Write or prone tho home office for detailed information con-
cerning Austin Mutual protection.
MB 1
Austin Mutual Life Insurance Company I
24-330 Llttlcflcld Bids. Austin Texas Tel. 2-1133
Moro Tlian 10 Million Dollars of1 Insurance in Force
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!
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FOR ONE YEAR
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Send Your Order Today!
rfiuvmo comfort bh a U-
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the temsdabla oew doable-
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Yoa get 23 ktcnmooh-ahr-iog
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for Ottly 39 Y&o'U woodor
bow tadi fioa bWei an ba
told fee to Utd noeqr.
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Junior aad e foe yoonclf. Get
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ProiakJtotUrfits U Gilhttt
aad Pnbak raxors
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Fox, W. W. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 11, Ed. 1, Friday, November 22, 1935, newspaper, November 22, 1935; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth76403/m1/3/: accessed April 27, 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.