The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 27, Ed. 1, Friday, March 26, 1937 Page: 4 of 6
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TIDE. Of 3805 STAFF
H.. A. Little Advisor
Alfred Keller Editor-in-Chief
W. H. Carter..- Columnist
W. J. Wiqkstrom Sports
J. W. Braell Joke&
C. R. Sawyer Cartoonist
D. W. Warden .- .Typist
Mimepgraph Department
Calvin ike ( Aulira Coursey
Robert Guyton Edward W.atts
Robert L Martin'
CO. 3805 MOVIES SHOWN
FRIDAY NIGHT
Chaplain E. A. Taylor who is
chaplain of the San Antbniq- Dis-
trict surprised' the camp Friday
night. with a movie The .show
included pictures of i retreat .for-
mation fire-drill personalities
and work on. the job at this com-
pany in which everyone was
very interested as .well as scenes
from the camps. "Mickey Mouse"
and a color cinema of a bull
fight which he took in Mexico
concluded the interesting enter-
tainment. The show was preceded iby a
few well chosen remai'ks by our
entertaining guest. Chaplain
Taylor's stay in camp began Fri-
day and ended Tuesday morning.
The men always welcome his in-
structive talks interesting mov-
ies and enjoyable entertain-
ments of various kinds.
CCC
TOP-SOIL
"The only thing which stands
between humanity and starva-
tion and nakedness is the thin
layer of fertile topsoil. This layer
ihas been estimated to be not
more than nine inches in depth
on the average farm in the Unit
ed States. Thajb is a. very thin
wau Between us ana tne lorces
which can exterminate the hu
man race. Save the top-soil"-
Quotation from February News
Letter of Arkansas Project No.
3 Soil Conservation' Service
Harrison Arkansas'.
PCC-t
JERS OF TECHNICAL
STAFF ON SICK L.IST
Mr. R. H. Goodnight dnd Mr.
R. E. Lewis .are. back on the job
after having 'been on the" sick
list for several days.
Mr. P w; Griffith is still ab-
sent from his duties because of
an operation performed in the ex-
fratcion of some teeth.
CCC
CLEAN-UP CAMPAfGN
LAUNCHED THl WEEK
Lt. H. A. Little launched. a
spring clean-up campaign last
Monday winch began with an in
.spiring speech delivered in the
mess-hall. Additional plans were
laid in a leaders meeting after
supper t
ccc
BASKETBALL
BOXING-
Boxing "without gloves is for-
bidden because of injuries
which might be received from it.
Anyone desiring to spar are re-
quired to Use boxing- glbVes and
anyone who indulges: in the urn
safe-"practice of aiotiiusing gloves
will be given "K JohnlSand are
very' gbod'i candidates for the
famous "Me Worry" club.
Our "No Accident" .sign! has
steadily climbed' to the 88 day
mark and it -will continue to
climb only if every lenrollee does
big part Ao keep up the good re-
cord. Failure of any member of
the company on cpnduct result-
ing in an 'accident willt erase the
fine record which is being made !
At the time of this writingi
the domino tournament had not
been completed.
CCC
POOL
Only eighteen contestants for
the pool tournament have been
signed .up. If you are interested
it is upl to you to do your
share it is up to you to place
your name on the list of contest-
ants.. In order to make the pool tour-
nament worthwhile it will be
necessary to have thirty-two on'
the list. That calls for fourteen
more. Are you one of the 'four-
teen wha have not signed up?
It has been decided to split
up the classes according to skill
so everyone will have a fair
chance for a prize according to
the class in which you are placed.
It's worth a try!
Sign up without delay and
let's get this pool tournament
underway.
qcc
ATHLETICS
The! basketball season has
come to aldose and although we
did notfftvin so many games any
company-would be proud of the"
clean sportsmanship shown by
the Goal Dusters during this
past season.
School attendance in the even-
ings and work in the fields as
well a .other work around camp
limit the amount of time avail
able for practice for a basketball
team in the CCC
We are as a company proud
or tne members of the Goal Dust-
ers who so ably did their part in
putting forth their efforts to
win the Y. M. C. A tournament
representing company 3805.
In order to show our apprecia-
tion in a more monetary way
the members of the basketball
team will be admitted to the
dance which is to be heljdhere
tonJit entirely free of charge
altnaigh $he regular enrollee
teeraberi of Corhpany 8805 will
Py jpi aamiwion lee of twenty'
Mv cents
' CCC- i
ATHLETIC FIILP
r Aowling to. information giv-
w wBouspiiun. uecer tne new
atfjWWC'iield will begin to take
bhap$ wai of tihe-mss hall soon.
pwre bing completed and
rotmrnx sail for tennis
ft hmkmbm eom-t and a
Ml HMd v
Ufli yt Wit in your UA for
raw m mmr umim (
BW fturt or for a regular dH
wwftrf '
Activities in sports this -week
in camp have turned to the art
of swinging a pick using a
ishovel or in cleaning up the
grounds.
An award of one (1) week-end
pass will be presented to each
enrollee who prpves his prowess
with a hoe pick or shovel.
As Shakespeare has said it:
The " summers flower is to the
summer sweet.
Though 'to itself it only live and
die:
But if that flower with base in-
faction meet
The basest weed outbraves his
dignity
For sweetest things turn sour-
est by their deeds ;
Lillies that fester smell far
worse than weeds.
With Shakespeare.
CCC
VISITORS TO STOCK SHOW
AND RODEO
A number- frqm camp at-
tended the Fort Worth Stock
Show and Rodeo last week-end.
All reported that they had a
splendid time."
Those who made the trip were
Mr. L. WB Herndon; Mr. H. W.
Armstrong enrollees Walter
Wickstrom Edward . Ethredge
Walter Pharis Robert L. Martin
Donnell Montgbiriery "He'rbert
Carter Clifton Sawyer Eugene
Stachowiak andThidley Sawyer"
CC(3
CHRISTOPHER PROMOTED
On March 16 Horace Christo-
pher was discharged fronTtJo.'
3805 in order that he may ac-
cept his appointment as Junior
Assistant to the-Techniciari
Christopher received his pro-
bationary appointment by letter
wnn orders tp report" to Camp
py?--i Jjaruew Texas on
Monday March 22 1937. This
isa result of his having made
WP' fljgnetj; grade m the Civil
oervice examinations nejd sev
eral months back for this'posi.
tion.
At present Christopher' is. on
leave at his home Jn Tpaguej but
H w4U return to duty Moqday
NEW SCREENS) GAME
DRWS LARGE' CROWD
Practicably the entire com-
pany attended the new screeno
gahievhiqji was held in the re-
creation hall last Mqpday night-
The entertainment was unden
the .direction of Chaplain RE.
Taylor. The Bartletfc High
School was kind-enpughto Joan
the camp a sterepptiqan but all
of jtheresp of thp equipment u&epl
was the personal property of tl)e
chaplain whq was assis.tecl by
Mij. H. R. .Gipson Lt-H.-Ar Lit-
tlei Lt. Claude. L. McGlamery
and J. W. Bouton of Temple. Ljfc.
Buton who is an advanced ama-
teur photographer of the signal
corps took movies of the games
with the Chaplain's New Bell &
Hqwell Double 8 Mqvje camera
This was the first time that
Chaplain Taylor had used his
new glass beaded screen in this
camp. The screeno glide was pro-
jected on the new screen' and the
whirling needle was turned by
compression to select the un-
known number. Lt. McGlamery
squeezed the bulb
Everyone had a hilarious time
and laUghfer and cheers were
constantly heard. The prizes al-
so were bigger an'd better Most
of the prizes were donated by
Bartlett merchants. They includ-
ed malted milks hair-cuts suits
cleaned and pressed cigars soda
pop candy chewing tobacco
pound cans of tobacco pipes
marshmallows tie pins ash
trays and many others. The
game was begun with the award-
ing of nine 25 cent cash prizes.
Then the cards were erased and
the aforementioned items were
awarded. The last grand prizIC
was a nice new F3. & W shir
Paul Whitlock won this gift.
There were 118 prizes and the
show lasted and1 hour and 4
minutes. At.the conclusion. Chap-
lain Taylor was given a rousing
cheer for his efforts in making
this game possible.
SELEdr GROUP. TO STUDY
PHYSDQLOGYi AND HYGIENE
Under the direction of Cant!
Dwight Deter Mr. H. R Gipson
and Dr. Moore of the Taylor
camp a select group of men will
begin a study in physiology and
hygiene. The course will begin
with a; basis of physiology and
hygiene which will be open to
all who are interested. A group
will be selected from this class
to make a special study which
will be conducted in a sane
brad-minded manner in order to
equip these men to be better
citizen?.
CCC r
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING TO
BE'COMPLETED:SOONa -
' ii'l v
Completion of the new 78vfpot
camp scnool "building is expected
soon because ft has been official-
ly announced that the order for
the lumhet' has 'been app'rovut
uue to tne crowded condition m
the craft shop this is good news.
FOUR CAMPS TO BE DIS-
BANDED APRIL FIRST -
MARY HARDIN-BAYLOR
TO ENTERTAl&BARTLETT
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
Bolton March 18 Senior
girls of Bartldtt High School will
bte entertained at Mary Hardin-
Baylor on Apr' U IT by' the WMU
of District "15 arid the college.
This will be the fafirth year that
senior girls have been entertain-
edon thfe campus
A committee rheaded by Mrs.
W Pv Alvis tlean of 'women at
the college with vMisses Kath
ryn Bowert Fannie Jackson Lu-
cile Jeffries anduMrs. Dorothea
L. Schlegel isrin charge 6f ar-
rangements. Other committees
have also be.en'riamed jtb assist
in making pl&nsfor receiving the
SE2-fe
number
guests which usually
mpre than 200 girls
A Pan-American luncheon
thpme will be Used. Guests' will
register at 9:30 an'd following
thjj 16 o'clock chanel program
will be taken on a tour of zbp
Miry Hardin-Baylor campus.
Following the Pan-American
luncheon' in Hardy Hall some
form of speqal entertainment
will be 'arranged. 1 .
t 1 I t ! ! I I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Dave D.abbsof
Ddllas an.d Mrs; Tom -$egge 'and
sbm 'Glenn of .Georgetown were
Sundftyj guesti f$wH Jfl$;
Dstobs ndufamibW! i(fll
1 r iiittnfmiffmyfpmi
mm mi
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FMSI t
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DonmHfDand Gtii GkmdH
AYERAamRIN
Mrs. Ra'y A?afos and Miss
Beatrice vAdam of u.tin were
here this week tfisit$g relatives
PTfy a TrlliunqWanaJ
11 i.... ! 11 fn w iiiMfwi hi i.7MiiiiiTiTiiiiir'ii.uWMiniM
Cameron's Home of the Monfctt : ;
A GOOD HOME AT LOW COST
Plans and specifications meet the Federal Housing Administration's requirements as
to quality materials and workmanship. t
This home may be built ior less money than the price quoted by changing vthcplansJ
and specifications. ' ' "
may
Detailed plans and specif ications of hundreds of beautiful homes o choose fromH"
y be seen at oifr office. ' 1 " r ' ' ' v '; ' r
We Will jHelp You Finance UncIerF. H?A
-- - .
A New Home Each Month -
h
COMPLETE
READY TO l
MOVE INTO FOR
t 1 . t(t f" j- fl n (-
$2070.20 t
&isaftir
WmOameiQ!Md;.inc-
YOURRENT
MONEt' '
WILL SUY-A
f n Lia'
H
fi in
WPSWVZt ie MQe Ot 3BU5 ' re-
i?'i? hl? Jl88 andiuggesfcs
tha the entire conHpany' give
nun wieir ihji coppfration.
'jQCQ
VISITORS
Dr. and Mrs. A. Ffitseb Jr.
and daughter of Pfliitrotn-IUp
wgre viiitfe In camp m$ Week
end. Dr Pfitech is4hAyioJan
t the CCC cump t PffuiArvnie:
Iv G4lM viritiny at hk
former home-town mur maeni
Wells this wtk.
Official announcement ah-
ject to change? has been received
that four camps namely Taylpr
Kerrville one BastrPp and -one
Ottine camp will be diBpanded
on April first
This doesn't mean that any of
the enrollees will be separated;
Hum tne service vupi. 'uuy ty
B. Jones states thoff it JSi W& be
lief that the camps imi be re
moved to paw ork trtfm and if
not that the men will he sent
to new companies. That is of
course unless the order is
rescinded.
ccp
PERSONALS
Capt." J. H. FasTcett comnland-
ing office'' df SUb-Distrjct m. A;
and Disti'Edjicatipnal Adviser R
E. Brewster'vi'sited in camp" last
ThurlPy.
DoHaldp Warden spent the
week-end5 visiting in San1. An-
i t f "
ixonio
1 Buster White of San Antonio
visited hi brother- Paul h
White Jn cmp 'thisiwesk
Lt. and Mrs. Claude L. Mc-
Glamery and little Patricia C$-
leen were viwteu tins weex-eno
S-
P
SavSsiMfaMSStiagKWmaUltr 2Cs.9WB IV
v .-U ' ri!i iAj.r v; 7 j hp
PUBLIC INTEREST
DEMANDS FAIR PLAY!
without any resulting benefit to tha
people of TexosV ' f r s
by L
and
li$MA!&
a . .- . -. T. '
His brother Mx. Ohrle MflClw
rf ma wife of PaUiu
Texas now has good state laws for the
regulation in the public interest of
oil transportation. These Jaws are help-
ing 'tp Stabilize transportation and.jbH
business and industry that has to use
transportation These laws are helping
to reduce the terrible accident toll on
your highways. They are helping to con-
serve your investment in your highways.
Regulation of transportation 'in the
United States has been developed over a
teriod of fifty years. Reasonable regu-
atlon1 is admitted to be both advisoMa
and necessary in the public interest.
Strict regulation of one form of
transportation and the lessening ef
regulation of any other form is unfair
and un-American and can only result
in crippling thof part of your transport
Texui railroads obey the rulte ef tthiA
game those Imposed oy the cgenciefe"
of government and rtho?e token on yoI
untarily in the interest of public safety
Texas railroads are spending this
year large sums of money for new an
modern equipment locomotives freight
and passenger cars Improved Vail ani
roadoed raciuties and are exptamn
tMijjhMnd passenger schedules to ws
growing public demands. All of tlik
being done In the interest of impreyi
service to the public and at the tewe
rates in twenty years.
I
si
All the railroads of Texas are es'
in g have ever asked If c FAIR D
n fair hW
r f k ' 5
'"Jtti
THE TEXAS RAILROADS
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Fox, W. W. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 27, Ed. 1, Friday, March 26, 1937, newspaper, March 26, 1937; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth76465/m1/4/: 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.