The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 5, Ed. 1, Friday, October 18, 1940 Page: 2 of 6
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Trtfcty
October 18. 1940
THE BAXiiJBTT TRTBUNl
The Bartlett Tribune
AND NEWS
Published Every Friday in Bartlett Texas
Robert C. Ford Editor and Publisher
Mrs. Robert G. Ford Associate Editor -
latered as Second-Class Mail Matter at the Postoffic at
Brirtktt Texas under the Act of March 4 1879
JfOTlCEr-Hegular advertising rates will ba chargtsd for all cards of
'than lr fi aSd Resolutions ot respect. Notices of m?rtalnment where an ad-
MUfctten 1ft derived therefrom will bo charged at the regular' advertising rates.
8UBS?ttIPaaONS: $1.00 a year to residents of Bell. Williamson and
Xltam counties. AU other: $1.60 a year.
YOUR cS0 I L
YOUR CAMP
Many of the farmers cooper-
ating Avith the Camp are now
2usy constructing terraces.
Some of the farmers are:
Hubert Wolbrueck Schwertner;
Ed Heinsohn Bartlett; Tom C.
Stanford Temple; John W. Scott
Camp as soon as possible.
AU farmers cooperating with
the camp who have land to be
sodded to pasture should prepare
their land as early as possible
Past experience in pasture sod-
ding has definitely proven that
a well prepared seed-bed is nee
essary to successfully establish'
ed pasture. The land should be
prepared as though it were to be
planted to cotton or corn.
'When our soils are gone we
Granger ; A. F. McClean Joe . too must g0 unless we f ind some
Lee: Mrs. E. L. Scott Bartlett: ' aoj n nw vir ni. -4.D
J. S. Fox Granger; Lonnie Hill equivalent. ... The key 'lies in
waiiKer; xj. d. naruaon oi-due control of the water which
Herbert Linde-
xell; and Mrs
mann Holland.
Landowners who desire the as
fals on each acre .... The solu
tion . . . essentially solves the
-Yirlinln 4-vniri r-P rtrVlriTvio I'linninnf
i . - 1 iruui uiuiii ui yjLwiiiio j. uiiii.iii
Hsrance 01 yne wrap in pmiimi g from farm to river and from
tneir erosion control worKcrop production to navigation."
snoum get in toucn wim tne.Tim )v.m 0fofQTr.0f ma morio
by Thomas C. Chamberlin in
1908 before a White House Con
ference of Governors.
New Crop Dried Peaches
2 lb. for 25c
Also Apples 15c lb; Apricots 20c
Cooper Best Bulk Black Pep-
per lb 15c
4 lb. Scoco Fresh Shortening 35c
Country Pork Sausage lb-. .. .20c
6 bars best toilet soaps 25c
Staleys Golden Syrup gal. 5S;
halves 29c
Rath's Sunvale Sugar Cured
Bacon sliced 21c
"We handle Light Crust Flour
The Finest of Flour.
JMew shelled pecans on hand
10-20c pkijs.
Lawrence Special P. B. fresh
ground none better lb 17c
Our Merchandise kept clean and
fresh. We buy the best and
sell lor reasonable prices
WILL LAWRENCE
GROCERY and MARKET
WE DELIVER PHONE 90
Enrollee work crews of the
(Camp assisted the following land
owners m establishing a soil con-
servation farming system on
their farms last week : Adolf E.
Valenta Theon; E. B. Talley
Taylor ; F. L. Woods Val Verde ;
H. H. Camp San Gabriel; E. K.
Lane San Gabriel; and Eddie
Weise San Gabriel.
The work consisted of remov-
ing old fences constructing new
fences re-building fences and
sodding terrace outlet channels.
With the assistance of techni-
cal men of the Camp the above
landowners worked out a plan to
control the erosion on their
farms. This plan when com-
pleted will protect every arce
of their land from erosion.
constructed their terrace outlet
channels. These outlet ditches
are only a part of the erosion
control plans for these farms.
These ditches will be sodded
with the assistance of the CCG
enrollees.
As soon as the grass planted
in these channels has had time
to cover the entire ditch ter
races will be constructed by the
land owner emptying the ter
race run-off water into the pro
tected ditches.
IThc farmers the Bartlett Soil
Conservation CCC Camp and
the County Road Commissioner
concerned are cooperating to
gether on seven of these chan
nels since they are roadside
ditches to be used for empting
terrace run-off water. Where
terraces are run into unprotect
ed roadside ditches severe dam
age is usually done to the road
and the adjoining farm land.
"The grass roots which for
merly held the soil together are
decayed and gone and now
when loosened by the plow the
sou is easily drifted and blown
away" is a statement made by
Dr. A. M. Ten Eyck of Kansas
in 1911.
Eleven farmers cooperating
with the Camp have recently!
Farmers who planted small
grain strips last year report
that these strips did an excellent
job of holding soil on their
farms during the heavy rain
periods whereas farmers who
relied upon cane and row soiv
ghum strips report that these
strips were not nearly so ef-
fective in holding the soil.
Farmers planting small grain
(oats bardley and wheat) this
year should seriously consider
planting these crops in strips
across the slope and in conjunc-
tion with their terraces i f they
are interested in doing the very
best job of controlling erosion
on their farms.
"The plain truth is that
Americans as a people have
never learned to love the land
and to regard it as an enduring
resource" stated Dr. Hugh H.
Bennett in 1939.
Precipitation last week .38 in.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen of
Austin' were visitors here Wed-
nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Stan-
ton Allen. '
p J 3p 3f f
PERSONALS
Richard Rico son of Mr. nnrl
Mrs. Arthur Rice is seriously ill
in St. David's hospital in Aus
tin.
. . 11.. p p p "W
Candle Lite Lumn Coal for
sale at Ed Lawrence Trading
Post.
Charlie Jackson of Calvert
visited friends here Monday.
(Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Roberts
are visiting in Temple and Dal
las this week.
'Watch for the date. Novem
ber 7. The American Lecion
Auxiliary has plans that will in
terest you.
Miss Irene Roberts accorwpan
ied Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Willing.
ham of Salado to Dallas for the
week-end and atttended the
State Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Moore
were visitors in Dallas Tuesday
Mrs. J. C. Erwin and Mrs.
Hattie Taylor of Colorado City
and Jack Spaulding of Loogoo-
tee Ind. were -week-end visitors
of Mrs. Estelle Cole.
Bring me your eggs chickens
ear corn shelled corn oats Milo
Maize hides junk iron and pe-
cans. Ed Lawrenece Trading
Post.
James CM. Cline left Friday for
Long Beach Calif. where he
will board ship for Honolulu. He
has been visiting his mother
Mrs. W. P. Cline.
Mrs. Sim Stockton and family
and Mrs. Pettus Shaw and fam-
ily of Houston were week-end
visitors of Mrs. W. P. Cline.
Mrs. Jennie Dillard returned
Sunday from San Antonio where
she spent last week visiting her
daughter Mrs. Archie Heap.
November 7 is a date to mark
on your calendar. The American
Legion Auxiliary is sponsoring
an eve't that will make it an
interesling date.
Come choorfe your NEW HAT from our i i
stock. We have a number of haU to be old : :
J Friday and Saturday for $1.00 ::
THE VOGUE
Mrs. Estelle Cole
ta
CASH BURIAL POLICIES
$100 to $300 on Ages to) 75
Life Insurance Policies
$500 to $1000 to Age 61
"Under Supervision of State Ins. Dcpt.
THE CENTRAL TEXAS INSURANCE CO.
Active and advisory officers and directors are: C. M. Gil-
lespie E. E. Lindemann J.A. Wacker R. W. Miller A. Gers-
bach J. S. Fox H. J. Zindler W. C. Stokes E. C. Wilson Dr.
O. B. Atkinson Dr. T. N. DeLaney Fred Foster.
THE SMART SHOP
25c Rayon Panties 19C
l50c Panties r 39c
$2.00" Spun Rayon Dresses ......$1.49
49c Full Fashioned Hose 39c.
M.00 Fast Color Dress ZZ"79c
$5.00 Dresses . .$2.95
$1.00 Slip-over Sweaters .". .....Z.......89c
Come see our beautiful Chenille bath robes Stoneleigh Coats
and Primma Donna Dresses.
&
LAST COMES DEATH
And with it comes not only sadness to those we love most but often distress of mind because
of added financial obligations hospital doctors nurses drug bills and funeral costs which must
be paid. Through Austin Mutual Life Insurance you may not only make provisions to lift this
load from the shoulders of your loved ones but you may continue to provide for them at least
.uj. a mule uxkci jruu uk (juuc j.ne ruconis 01 tne company snow a total or
$126750.00
DEATH CLAIMS PAID DURING NINE
MONTHS PERIOD ENDING AUGUST 31. 1Q40
to beneficiaries of the following 101 deceased policyholders;
Allen Lea O.
Anderson. C E. Jr.
Boothe. Mn. W. R. E.
Boatall Mr. Fred S.
Brown. Manr? B.
(Allan. Mrs. Lillian D.
Clark Matthew U
Crook. Mary Ann I Child)
Crook Peter Ilolllway
Dement William H.
AUSTIN TEXAS
Orenner. Robert H.
Duce. Thomas A.
Dileriniioweki B. 7.
Oallaher Mrs. Virginia
Grist. John II.
Gustafson J. J.
Gustafson Wesley O.
Ileldenrelch. Mn Emma
Howard. Mrs. Iia
Mansbendcl Peter H.
Mendell Georce
McCutcbeon Gordon(Child)
New Mrs. J. E.
Niemtrchk. Paul II.
Norvell. W. A.
Porker. William E.
Pitts. George E.
nattier. Roy L.
Reno. Henry
Robblns. Jnmes L.
Schutze. Mrs. Adolf
Sowell. David Uruee
Spears. B. M.
Starr. Mrs Nellie
Stone James W
Straw Mrs. Montgomery
Taylor. Mrs. Beulah II.
Turner Mrs. Joe Allle
Williamson Wm. Edgar
Bastrop
uastrop
Bay City
Doling
Brown wood
Chicago 111.
Crccdmoor
Creedmoor
Elgin
Elgin
Fredericksburg
Fredericksburg
Georgetown
Georgetown
Granger
Harper
Henderson
Holland
Houston
Kenedy
Kcrrville
Kyle
Hoffman Mrs. Ida
Kowlett. J. T.
Woolscy. Mrs. It. T.
Barbour Miss I.lnlo
Fletcher Roy Ruben
Anderson. Carl A.
Poguc. Claude
Studer. William Sr.
Eklund Andrew P.
Menuff Mrs. Eva B
Klett. Robert S.
Mueller. William
Davis. Dee II.
May Joe N
Podrasa Mrs. Anna
Ilopf Hugo A.
Ftone Clifford L.
Hamblen Mrs Anna D.
Lcddy C. A.
Grubbs T A.
Kellam Goidon Lee
Lencefeld George II.
MISCELLANEOUS CITIES
La Grange llardln. Alvyn T.
La Grange Lompe Mrs. Albert
Llano Sullivan. JoyceE.(Chlld)
Lockhart Braun. Mrs. Louise
Lockhart Kelly. Mrs W. B.
Lockhart LInnm W. B.
LosAlamIloi.Cal.Robb. Lee W.
LosAngeIesCal. Hawklneon Mrs. II.
Lott Moeller Romle (Child)
Luling Purcell Mrs. Z.
Manor Melber Mrs. John
Marble Falls Faublon J J
Marble Falls Fowler Emmett C.
Muldoon Domaschk Paul
Itockdale Cooke John E.
Round Rock Ledger Mrs. Mary F.
Round Rock Pennington. C. I)
Round Rock Pennington. Mrs. C. D
San Antonio Carpenter Thos E.
San Antonio Dodson Mrs. Joel J.
San Antonio Hnnsmann August
San Antonio Mnck. Joo Edward
San Antonio
San Antonio
San Mat cos
San Marcos
San Marcos
San Marcos
Schulcnburc
Scguin
Smllhvllle
Smllhvllle
Taylor
Tajlor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Tyler
Temple
Van Vleck
Weimar
Mullin Mrs. Murio
Sturman. Ellis B.
Blackmnn. Ben F.
Crunk. William F.
Lcvcrctt Stnrllng P
Trigg. R. T.
Hengst Max E.
Woods. H. F.
Inge. Mrs. Ella
Van Horn. Alton C.
Miller. P. D.
Priesmeycr II. R Jr.
Speegle. A. M.
Stnrncs J. I).
Starncs Mrs. J D
Sullivan. E T.
Humphrey. Mrs. Frances
McSnadden Mrs. M
Johnson. Henry
Vornsnnd Alfred A.
ZfcBtE VOUS5 lAWKl) ONES EaiTB'0'BJil?
Premiums for $1000.00 of insurance at certain ni.es are shown be-
low. Rates for other ages and amounts nre equally attractive. The
rate for your nearest age will bo quoted upon request and without
obligation on your part.
Age Monthly Annually Age Monthly Annually
18 X0.90 J10.00 40 Jl.SS J17.75
20 0.80 10.V6 45 1.00 -.11.65
26 100 11.32 60 2.30 26.16
30 1.15 12.00 56 300 34 65
35 1.35 15.06 60 4.00 46.40
Premiums may be paid annually. semi.annuHllv. nuariprlv. n mnntM.
according to the convenience of the policyholder. (Only healthy whlu
rjsks eligible.)
This Company now In Its 20th year of
service has a record of prompt and full
payment of Its claims totaling approxi.
mately One and a Half Million Dollars.
It Is the largest Local Mutual Aid In-
surance Company In Texas with more
than 1650000.00 in Mortuary Reserve
Funds Its record of service to Its policy-
holders and their beneficiaries speaks
more eloquently than words can express
of the efficient manner In which tb
Company has been conducted through the
yea is.
The Company also issues a most
unusual low cost nolicy for chil
dren from ages 1 month to 1C
years inclusive.
If your entire family is not in-
sured with the Austin Mutual and
If they are now ' in good health
mail coupon at right for detailed
information or see one of our local
Agents.
AUSTIN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. AUSTIN rexAt
Please furnish me details concerning your low cost whole
life protection. (I'lease write or print plainly.)
Name ........ ..... Nearest Age.......
Str'e'd"No""orTriD.' City
AUSTIN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
323-30 LITTLEFIELD SLDG AUSTIN TEXAS PH. 2-4133
WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR ALERT AND RELIABLE AGENTS
WRITE FOP DETAILS.
;?.
Mr: and Mrs. Cy Young spent
Monday and Tuesday visiting
the State Fair in Dallas.
Miss Lucille Blair will visit in
Dallas Saturday where she will
sing at an announcement tea
complimenting iMiss Marjorie
Knott.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shaw
and children of Burnet Miss
Maxine Shaw of College Station
and Jerry Stopford of College
Station were visitors in the
home .of Mrs. J. J. Shaiw Sunday.
Who in Bartlett has the most
personality? You -will find out
on November 7.
Mr. and .Mrs. Kirk Knight and
Mr. and (Mrs. Frank Moore were
visitors in Ft. Worth Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mrs. Paul Filak of El Gampo
visited her daughtei Miss Isa-
bel Filak here Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mathews
and N. Tucker of Denver Col.
visited Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ford
and Bcbby Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Personality is here in
Bartlett somewhere. The Am-
erican Legion Auxiliary is look-
ing for her and promise to find
her by November 7.
Mrs. Perry 'Cox Billy Horton
Mr and Mrs. E.'L. Cameron and
Miss Nello Cameron Mrs. R. F.
Cates Mrs. M. E. Arnold Mrs.
Morgan Seale Miss Annie Mae
Seale Mrs. Jesse Reese
Mrs. Raphael Joyce Mrs. Geo.
Frank and Mrs. Flora Sides
visited friends at a Temple hos-
pital Monday.
Mrs. H. R. Thompsan of Fort
Worth is a visitor this week in
the home of Mrs. C. A. Talley.
Mrs. Joe Tyng and little
daughter of Bell City La. are
here this week visiting Mrs. E
W. Curling and Berryl
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Richards
and" Clyde Jr. visited Mr. and
Mrs Carl Richards in Dallas
last week-end.
All Fall Shades in VANETTE HOSIERY
in. Im-Ji-- lT.rln- L.-. ..
juwuumg iynjii iiuae arc.
If you have not started
your card in the Club Plan
Come in and start it to-
day by buying a pair of
VANETTE.
HOSE '
SHELTON'S
T4T4TVTT7 run tr A NTTJ'nnmT TT-cnrmri7- -.tt-v n. . nmnr.r...
""'" vrjL- vviJCXXJCi nuoxJitt-I jtVlVU lUAalBitt.irlliijtii 1
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
R&W FINER FOODS FOR YOUR DAItLY NEEDS-
Catsup Brimfull 14 oz hot ....01)c
Peanut Butter R&W 16 oz 18c
Grape Juice R W pt. 15c qt. 29c
Tomato Soup Camp c 07c
Tomato Juice 14 oz c Camp OGc
Snowdrift 3 lb pail 37c
Orange Slices 16 oz pkg ..13c
Coffee Folgers 1 lb c 23c 21b 44c
Peaches R&W Sli. or hal. c 15c
Pimentos R&W 4 oz. c 05c
Popped Wheat or Rice pkg. 05c
O'Cedar Polish 12 oz bot ...37c
Salt B&W 3 boxes 10c
Coffee Early Riser 2 lb '
Flour Flaky Bake 48 lb $l
Mackerel Uur Value NcPl c
Paper Towels 2 rolls
Bathroom Tissue Scott roll i
Kotex 2 boxes
Oxydol lg. pkg
Lady Godiva Soap bar ... .
Apples fey Jonathan doz.
Cranberries fresh lb
Cabbage fr green lb
Flav-r-jell any flavoi?-2 bs
Crustine 4 lb :
MARKET
Pork Shoulder Roast lb 15c i Flavrful sli Baconr-lb. ...
Bologna lb 10c 'Star Bacon sli. lb .
Fresh Fish Every Week-end
We Pay The Highest Prices For AH Country Produce.
BRAUN'S RED & WHITE STORE
CORN Wante
We are in the market for your COI
MAIZE HEGARI and OTHER GRAIN.
We have a new sheller and are equippi
to shell corn in the field or at your barn.
GIVE US A TRIAL
W. J. TOrvlECEK
Telephone 76
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Ford, Robert C. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 5, Ed. 1, Friday, October 18, 1940, newspaper, October 18, 1940; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth76649/m1/2/: 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.