Tribune-Progress (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 96, No. 33, Ed. 1, Thursday, March 25, 1982 Page: 2 of 10
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I'agc 2. Tribune-Progress. Thursday March 25 1982
First Baptist Hosts Gospel Concert & Revival
"The Country Genera-
tions" from Ft. Worth will be
giving a Gospel Music Con-
cert Saturday night March
27 at the First Baptist
Church In Holland. The con-
cert will begin at 7:30 p.m.
and everyone is welcome.
Herman Cramer full time
evangelist from Dilley will
Luther League Plans Money Raising
Luther League members
of St John Lutheran Church
are planning a garage and
bake sale which will be held
Dnvilla Church
Plans Revival
The Davilla Baptist
Church is holding its Spring
Revival April 1-4 Thursday
Friday and Saturday nights
at 7.30 p.m. and Sunday
morning at 11 a.m. with
Sunday School at 10 a.m.
Evangelist Is Rev. Wm.
D Mewhinney from Califor-
nia Jean Jones of Academy
will lead the song service.
Rev Mewhinney having
been born in a log cabin some
4 miles north of Davilla is
coming back to his birth
place to preach the gospel.
Everyone is cordially Invited
to attend.
Rev Kenneth Miller of
Temple is Pastor of the
Davilla Church.
KNOW THE TRUTH
"Ye shall know the truth and
the truth shall make you free. ' '
HOOKS AND HOOKS AM) HOOKS
Hy Homer Putnam Iteevcs Minister
"Of making many bonks there is no end." (Keel. 12:12.)
The world is filled with bonks. Many are tint worth the
Ink needed t print tlicni. Some bonks are very wor-
thwhile. They are purveyors of truth and rectitude. Others
are harmful and most degrading. Nearly nil exert some
Influence for good or evil: "Hooks are strange things.
Although untongued and dumb yet with their eloquence
thcy.su n the world."
The Hihle is a honk: it is a honk of bonks. There :i'J O.T.
bonks and 27 N.T. bunks. This great volume tells of man's
origin his mission and his destiny. It furnishes man
completely. C'f. 2 Tim. 3: Hi-17.
There are two big divisions of the Hihle: the Old and the
New The Old embraces two great ages: age of the
patriarchs and age of the Jews. The Old is often called the
Hook of Moses. Cf. Mark 12:20; Nch. 13:1. Hie New Is
God's final re elation; tells of Christ and the Christian
religion. If all the deeds nf Christ had been written
perhaps the world would not contain the books ff. John
21 -25. What has been written is designed to produce faith.
Cf. John 20:30: Horn. 10:17.
The N.T. reveals two very important books: the books nf
record which contain the deeds of men; and the book of
life John: "And I saw the dead the great and the small
standing before the throne . . .and the dead were judged
out of the things which were written in the bonks ac-
cording to their works." (Rev. 20:12-13.) Remember that
all things are "naked and open before the eyes of him with
whom we have to do." ( Heb. 1 : 13.)
The bonk nf life contains the names of the redeemed.
The wicked will not enter heaven but only those "that are
written in the Lamb's book of lire." (Rev. 21 :27.) Cf. Phil.
t:3. John states that if any was not found in the book of
life lie was east into the lake of fire ( Rev. 20:1 3. )
When one obeys the gospel of Christ he comes into
union with Christ and his name is inscribed la the book of
life. Cf. 2 Thes. 1:7-!); Gal. 3:27. If faithful he will enter
the heavenly city; If unfaithful his name will be blotted
out of the book of life. C'f. Rev 3:3.
Church of Christ
piritwiMTiiiimT.
Bell
TAX
HOMEOWNERS 65 YEARS OF AGE AND OLDER
The Bell County Appraisal District acting for all the Taxing Units
located within the District is currently accepting applications from
Individuals who qualified for frozen taxes in 1979 but did not apply and
who now wish to apply and have their 1982 taxes frozen at 1979 levels:
If you were 65 as of January 1 1979 and were eligible for an over 65
exemption but for one reason or another you did not receive your
school homestead you may now make application for that exemption
and your school taxes will be frozen at the 1979 value if no changes have
been made to your homestead.
In accordance with Sections 1-5 HB 885 Acts of the 67th Legislature
Regular Session 1981 as amended by HB 30 Section 165 Corrective
Amendment Special Session 67th Legislature homeowners age 65 or
older who apply for their exemptions will be granted a tax freeze for
1982. If application is not made the tax freeze will be lost for this year.
The deadline for filing this application is April 1 1982. All other
exemptions must be filed by May 11982.
The taxes Imposed by the school district for 1982 on the applicants
homestead may not exceed the amount of the tax the District would
have imposed on the homestead for 1979 if the individual had applied
for and received In 1979 the residence homestead exemption for in-
dividuals 65 years of age or older.
The Chief Appraiser shall determine the validity of the application
before April 15 1982 or as soon thereafter as is practicable. Each
applicant shall receive written notice of the denial or modification of
the exemption within five days after the date he makes that deter-
mination. Application forms were mailed earlier to all homeowners who
qualified for exemptions in 1981. If you did not receive an application
or If you have questions about qualifying for exemptions for filing
application forms contact the Bell County Appraisal District offices in
Belton 939-3521 Killeen 634-9752 or Temple 771-1108.
be preaching In revival ser-
vices beginning Sunday
morning March 28. He was
born and raised In the Rio
Grande Valley of Texas and
at the age of 27 was farming
over 3000 acres. He later
became a Christian and was
called to the ministry. He
graduated from Southwest-
ern Baptist Seminary and
In the former Village Shoppe
building next to the Western
Auto in Bartlctt.
The event is being planned
Birth
Goodnight
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Good-
night announce the birth of a
son Kevin Alan born March
14th.
Grandmother Is Mrs.
Estcllc Goodnight of Holland
and great-grandfather is J.
F. Kourt also of Holland.
Birthday Honoree
Mrs. Hazel Tucker of Little
River-Academy was honored
on her birthday anniversary
on March 20.
Barbecue and all the
trimmings were served to
Mr. andd Mrs. H. W. Fole of
Bossier City La. Mr. and
Mrs. Mclvin Miller of Tem-
ple Mr. and Mrs. Elvis
Miller of Temple Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Bcadly of Hollandd
and Ray Tucker of Temple.
Bartlett & Granger
County Appraisal Dislrict
PUBLIC NOTICE
EXEMPTIONS AVAILABLE
pastorcd the First Baptist
Church of Dlllcy for five
years.
Two years ago he left the
pastorate and entered full
time evangelism. Sunday
services will be held at the
regular time with Monday
thru Thursday ngiht services
at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is
welcome.
Project
for Friday April 2 from 8
a.m. to G p.m. and on
Saturday April 3 from 8:30
a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Attends Funeral
Mrs. Ralph E. Clcarman
has just returned from
Joplln Missouri where she
attended the funeral of her
brother-in-law Dr. Chris Olt-
man 82 former Joplln
mayor and retired dentist.
Dr. Oilman practiced dentis-
try 5G years before retiring in
1979.
In 1973 he received a
plaque from Northwestern
University for 50 consecutive
yers of practice. A veteran of
World War 1 he was a colonel
and wing commander with
the Civil Air Patrol.
He was the first drum
major of the American Le-
gion Drum and Bugle Corps
He was a member of the
Scottish Rite Bodies Valley
of Joplln and the Mcdinia
Shrine Temple Chicago. He
was a member of the Joplln
Elks Lodge No. 501 and
served two terms as exalted
ruler. He was married Nov.
6 1934 in Joplln to the former
Dorothy Davis who survives.
Goodnight On
W UT Honor Roll
Kirk Lee Goodnight son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Good-
night of Holland was named
to the Honor Roll for the 1981
Fall Scmstcr In the School of
Architecture at The Unlver-
slty of Texas at Austin.
The list announced by
: Dean Harold Box Included 65
: students.
I To qualify for the arch-
fl tlnatiiuj. linMrvM kanl I n ntllMnnl
ULXIUIU IIUI1U1 1UII U DIUUI-III
must carry a minimum of 12
hours of graded course work
pass all courses undertaken
and earn a grade point
n average of 3.75 for highest'
honors 3.50 for high honors
and 3.25 for honors (A equals'
4 points).
HD Club Meets
In Jeschke Home
The Holland Home Demon
stration Club met In the home
of Mrs. Bill Jeschke for their
regular monthly meeting.
Mrs. Illeen Miller countv
extension agent was the
special guest speaker. She
spoke to the seven members
and two guests on various
ways to beautify the home.
After the business mect-
lna. refreshments were ser
ved by the hostess.
BARTLETT PERSONAL
Mrs. Johnnie Pospisil Sr.
and Johnnie Posplsil Jr. were
Austin visitors Sunday.
TAX FREEZE
r .. .rg
JIU-IACIJSS.
HCULT YJW
HOLLYWOOD Writer-
producer Andrew Fcnody
("The Man With Bogurfs
Face") has n finished
script on threo-timc
Olympic skating cham-
pion and actress Sonjn
Ilcnic. Though the blonde
star made only eight
movies In her career she
wound up one of tho
richest women in showbiz
due to her business
acumon. And unliko many
actresses who think they
arc moro talented than
they arc she know her
limitations. Snys Fenndy
"Once when Tyrone
Power threw her on a bed
for n hot (in those days)
lovo scene Sonja com-
plained 'I could do this
much better if I had my
skates on." Pretty
blonde skating star Lynn-
Holly Johnson would bo a
natural to play Hcnio
Looking Baek-
( Continued from page 1 )
My DEAR Mr. Kelley:
Permit me to congratulate
you on your re-
election to the office of Mayor
for the 10th time.
"I often think of the years
of long ago when you and I
fought shoulder to shoulder
for the incorporation of Bart-
lctt against a very strong
opposition. At that time Bart-
lctt was a mere village.
"All the old time citizens of
Bartlctt remember with ple-
asure your liberality pro-
grcsslvcness and loyalty to
every interest of your home
town. Your re-election to the
office which you have held so
long and filled so well Is only
a deserving recognition of
your fidelity to the town and
your true moral worth as a
citizen.
"Again congratulating
you and hoping that your life
may be spared for several
more years of usefulness I
am
Very truly yours
M. L. Hair."
The following story was
copied out of The Grandvicw
Tribune reprinted In the Feb-
ruary 15 1918 Issue of The
Bartlctt Tribune:
"Had Worn Sleek.
These sudden changes In
the weather reminds the
Tribune of an incident that
occurred at Bartlett about
twenty years ago: A gentle-
man J. J. Gilbert who
passed by W. P. Powell's
lumber office regularly
every day on his way to town
and if the weather happened
to be extremely cold or
exceedingly warm he never
failed to stop at the office and
tell Mr. Powell how the
mercury stood. One exceed-
ingly cold day he remarked
to Mr. Powell his thermome-
ter was something near zero.
Mr. Powell Inquired of tho old
gentleman to know how long
he had owned his thermome-
ter. 'About forty years' re-
plied Mr. Gilbert. Mr. Powell
then suggested to him that it
was too old to be reliable;
that the numerous sudden
changes In the weather In
that length of time had
caused the mercury to go up
and down so often the glass
tube had worn so sleek that
he feared it was not reliable.
This remark of course
caused a hearty laugh at the
expense of the old gentleman
but he failed to see the point
and still contended that his
Instrument was one of the
best and he knew it to be
absolutely reliable.
"Possibly that's the way
with some of the temperature
indicators in Grandvlew
hence the diversity of regis-
tration in this locality."
Before anybody starts
wondering about the accura-
cy of his thermometer I'd
like to say that I'm not
completely sure that Mr.
Powell was really serious
(nor Mr. Hair either); nev-
ertheless I find that I must
conclude this article reight
here since I have included
almost everything which I
know to have been written by
M. L. Hair.
IMta lfjll ill HHI
FZ1
Wttf
Tntum O'Neal usually
seen with Lcif Erlckson
has dinner-dated Tony
Shrlvcr for tho last couple
of weeks. He's JFK's
nephow ... At a golf
tournoy In Palm Springs
Betty Ford was asked if
her husband was as hand-
some In his youth as their
son Steven now a co-stnr
In "The Young & Rest-
less" on CDS-TV. "Every
bit" she said. "During
his collcgo years ho sup-
ported himself as a
Power's model to corn ex-
tra cash." ... Although
Fayc Dunawny's ploy
"Tho Curse Of An Aching
Heart" lasted for only 22
performances on Broad-
way her heart is neither
aching nor breaking.
She's looking forward'to a
honeymoon when nho and
photog Terry O'Neill wed
sometime in April and
then she films "Tho Wick-
ed Lady" for Michael
Winner.
BITS 'N PIECES - Bet-
tors In Vegas and tho
Hollywoods aro laying
odds Elizabeth Taylor
and Richard Burton will
wed again. They were
mado for each other. This
column would like
nothing better. Thoy
mako such colorful copy
particularly when thoy
fight and scratch and
then kiss and mako up ... I
can't believe Erik Estrada
is no longer nibbling on
Beverly Snssoon's fingers.
Those who know swear
they'vo broken up and
she's dating somcono
else. Oh dearl ... Word is
that as soon as Alexander
Godunov is free he and
Jackie BIssct will wed.
Jackie's lived with
soveral lovers but has
never acquiesced to say-
ing "I do" legally ...
Dorothy Lnmour is back
on tho nightclub trail. She
recontly headlined at
Club Ibis in New York
and received a standing
ovation on opening night.
Dottio urges all older peo-
ple never to stop working
or they will stop living.
"Do anything" sho says.
"Even If you'ro in a
wheelchair you can still
uso tho phone."
Vilas Women's
Cluh Meets
The Vilas Women's Club
met for the first meeting of
the year on March 10th In the
home of Mrs. Gladys Hend-
rix. Mrs. Ailcen Mayficld
club president had charge of
the meeting.
Ten members were pre-
sent Including a new mem-
ber Mrs. Lydia Anno.
Plans were made for the
new year and hostess were
assigned for each meeting.
Mrs. Bennie Doskocll
secretary read the minutes
of the last meeting. Gladys
Hendrix gave the treasurer's
report. Ruby Crow led seve-
ral games during the recrea-
tion. The next meeting will be
held on April 14th intlie home
of Violet Dolehlte.
Mrs. OHIe Gaines won the
door prize.
Holland Personals
Guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James Crum and
daughters was Nancy
Lawrence mother of Mrs.
Crum of Donna Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Coleman
Benner and vickl were guests
of Mr.a nd Mrs. Milburn
Benner In Brenham Sunday.
Wallon Hill of Spring
visited with his aunt Mrs.
Betty Hill Monday.
Mrs. George Hendrix att-
ended the 25th wedding anni-
versary celebration of her
son and daughter-in-law
George and Mary Hendrix of
Noack on March 14th which
was hcldd at the K.C. Hall in
Taylor. Their children were
hosts for a barbecue. Also
attending were Mrs. Minnie
Pearl Hendrix and Danny of
Holland andd Mrs. Marilyn
Doerr of Seguin.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill
and family spent a few days
in Doddridge Arkansas visit-
ing with relatives this past
week.
Recjpe Corner
By Betty Hill
BIEROCK (German)
Use a plain roll dough:
(DOUGH RECIPE LISTED
BELOW(. Roll dough rather
thin cut In 3 to 4 inch squares
fill with filling. Seal edges by
pulling opposite corners to-
gether and pinching dough
together. Place upside down
on greased baking sheet
brush with melted butter. Let
rise one hour. Bake about 25
minutes in 350 degree oven
until brown. (These may be
frozen for later use just
defrost and warm in micro
wave.)
Filling: 1 lb. ground beef
browned in skillet. Add 5 cups
shredded cabbage 2 cups
shredded onion salt and
pepper to taste. Simmer until
cabbage is almost done. Cool
filling to lukewarm then fill
the squares with n heaping
tablespoon of filling. You
may also use kraut leaving
out the onion. I also put
grated swiss cheese In the
kraut Blcrock.
Basic Bread Dough
For Blcrock
3 cups water(warm)
2 pkgs. dry yeast
Mi cup sugar
IV4 sticks olco
2 eggs beaten
G to 7 cups flour
H: teaspoon salt
Mix water eggs yeast
sugar and salt. Let sit until
yeast Is dissolved. Stir In
sugar and water mixture.
Stir In flour let rise until
ddoublc in size. If this dough
is made In the morning it will
be ready to rnakc Blcrock for
lunch or dinner.
Points Of
Interest
By Betty Hill
When ironing curtains or
linens and accldc'ntly make a
scorch spot ddddampen the
spot with clean water and
add a fine sprinkle of Borax
and place in the sun. Spot will
soon disappear.
To remove candle wax
from carpets lay a blotter
over the wax and go over the
blotter with a warm (not hot)
iron.
Be sure to use a lot of moth
balls for they will not only
keep moths from doing dam-
age but mice will also flee.
If can-bottom chairs are
becoming sagged burn chairs
upside down and wash with
water wetting canes
thoroughly. When they have
dried will almost be like they
were originally.
RHP"!
PEOPLE POWER. Behind your electrical plug are thousands of
people. TP&L people. People searching for fuels. Building
plants. Stringing transmission lines. Generating the power you
use. People working around the clock day-in and day-out trying
to bring you uninterrupted electrical service. So when you turn
on a switch or plug in a cord take us for granted. We want you
to. It's a compliment to us. It says we're doing our job well.
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
A tax-paying investor-owned electric utility
(useless")
LOSE LESS 1
1 11 'it A m
Mill?
The average dishwasher uses 14 gallons of
hot water per load. To save money run
your dishwasher only when you have a
full load. If you're running short of a utensil
or two wasli them ofT by hand and then run
the dishwasher after the meal when you
have a full load of dirty dishes. Oilier ways
you can save:
Scrape your dishes before you load them
and avoid the "rinse-hold" feature. That
"convenience" ts worth 3 to 7 gallons of
hot water every time you use It.
Lef your dishes air dry. Some dish-
washers have automatic alr-powcr or
overnight dry settings which turn off the
appliance after the rinse cycle. If yours
doesn't you can still achieve the same re-
sults by opening the door or turning the
control Knob to "o(T" after the final rinse.
It's worth the effort because you'll save up
to 10 percent of your total dishwashing
energy costs.
WASTE N0T
City Of Bartlett
Utilities
Bartlett Texas
Presented as a CONSUMER SERVICE
by our CONSUMER OWNED ELECTRIC UTILITY
A
S
1
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Tribune-Progress (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 96, No. 33, Ed. 1, Thursday, March 25, 1982, newspaper, March 25, 1982; Taylor, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth81530/m1/2/: accessed April 28, 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.