The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 37, Ed. 1, Friday, June 4, 1937 Page: 3 of 4
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CARD OP THANKS
We wish to express our sin-
cere appreciation to all those
4 who have in so many ways holp-
wled us bear the deep sorrow caus-
"ed by the passing of our loved
one. w a.
J. D. Blair and family
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Blair
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Mitchell
W. F. Blair and family.
W. F. Blnir and daughter
Miss- Lucille Blair attended the
exercises at Kings Daughters
Hospital this week at which Miss
Mildred Craft graduated.
11 02;. 25 Del Monte Sun Dried
Apricot
fo
11 oz. 20 Del Monte Sun Dried
.15
Call for Home Baited
PERFECTION
Loaf
m
Sliced Breakfast
Lb.
9 lbs. Best No. 1
J8
Angel Creme Fresh Doz.
Doughnuts .15
All Flavors
Pkg.
Bulk Ice Cream
Hamburger and Chili
2 lbs.
Meat
SEVEN
ks
2 Bottles Good
"For
.25
Quart Good
BRING US YOUR PRODUCE
WHEAT - OATS - CORN
COLD SODA WATER
PHONES
aH"S"M'44M"M"l'-H-W--M'-fr-M
IS ONI
puds
Lb.
4 Salt
Lb.
mSmS
Catsup for
Lawrence Bros.
50-90. .
JHHHHHHHHHHBHBBiE ' ""
J HERE
PREVENT MOTH DAMAGE
"Our EXPERT CLEANING plus
MOTH-SEAL STORAGE BAG
PROTECTION" . . ...
I I Research proVes that
I troys rnotna mum wurm& emu jeggo. v-nitc cm
out-of-use garment is cleaned it will remain
free from moths if it is completely sealed in a
J MOTH-SEAL Storage
Protect your clothes the positive way
without the waste of time and money.
t Guaranteed by GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
as advertised therein.
The De Luxe Cleaners
Bartlett
BRUNE &
Opposite
I'M
palanced
elements
uijuauy
HHHRRH I
n?? wumimaBrm sw
Ik n yUM
HyPlSE.
Mrs. Sam Garth and Mrs. .M.
Hv Hudspeth and daughter. Joy
of "Temple were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. G. C. Cormany Wednesday.
Mrs. W. M. Dexter of West
Point Miss. is visiting her sis-
ter and brother Mrs. Earl White
and Mr. Roy Hind. This being
their first visit in 41 years.
They also have with them their
sister Mrs. Ben Gilliam of Tem-
pIe' ' ' ' .
Mrs. Fi W.-Wilssn and daugh-
ter Vera 'Mae were Temple vis-
itors Saturd&y.
Mrs; J.-' W. -Rudas.ill and Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Bolding of Lam-
pasas were guests of Mr. and
Mi's. Clyde Rudasill -in Austin
Monday.
Mrs. Mattie Stockton is visit-
ing relatives in Coleman.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hargis and
children visited relatives
Dawson last week-end.
in
Mrs. E. Hair and Miss Etoile
Hair were Temple visitors' Sat'
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Bryant and
daughter Miss Daisy Gene are
leaving this week for Austin
where they will make their home.
DEVOE PAINT WILL MAKE
THE OLD HOME LOOK
LIKE NEW
Free . . . experienced advisory
service to help you select ) new
color scheme that 'fill most at-
tractively set off the old home
or improve new construction.
Come direct to Paint Headquart
ers 'for the world's finest in
paints and wallpaper.
Mutual LumberCo.
A R. GROSSE Mgr.
BARTLETT TEXAS
proper dry cleaning Hes-
Bag.
KELLER
Texas
Post Office
A NEW WOMAN'
STRANGE
BUT TRUE
S SPtNl ON
0OOKS ANO 1 .
I PAMPHL.ETS .r
. jraHHBHHBBH
HANKS TO PURSANG
38v
Ves.Pureanrrcontains.irinronerlv '
proportions sucli proven
as oreanio copper anil iron.
Quickly stimulates appetite and aids
nature In building Tleh red blood
even in cases of simple anemia. 'When
tliis happens energy and strength
laftl
return iou leej jik new
i B jjT S
uet rarsttng srom your ctrugeigt.
Ttrte BA&TLayr tribune
CLASSIFIED OEPT.
NOTICE! Be buy rags scrap
iron bones rubber and metals.
Dillard Blacksmith Shop
tf
LADlES Have your shoes half-
stfled at the Alamo Shoe Shop
where the soles are cemented on.
Alamo Shoe Shop. tf .
FLOWERS for all occasions-
best quality quickest service
Representing Mrs. J. L. Veselka
Taylor Florist. I will appreciate
your orders. ANNA ZAPALAC.
24-15tp Phone 54 or 13
BLACKBERRIES are now ready
2 miles south of Davilla on the
old Allison Fruit Farm. 20c if
ypii pick them and 30c if we
pick them. tf
WE Dye Shoes Black. Alamo
Shoe Shop. tf.
We will transfer to respon-
sible party in Bartlett or vicin-
ity who will assume the balance
due on easy terms lovely baby
grand piano only three months
old also upright piano good as
new. Might' take livestock as
part payment. Address at once
before we send truck. Brooks
Mays & Company Dallas Texas.
34-37
STRAYED My Persian kitten
deep yellow six weeks old. Re
turn and receive reward.
Marie Cronm.
A REAL BARGAIN Will sell
one-half or all of Theatres locat-
ed at Lott and Karnes Cijty. Lott
Theatre equipment costs $4000
and. Karnes City $5000. Both
theatres making money. New oil
field just discovered at Lott.
Write D. F. Luckie Goliad Tex.
37-2tp
One hundred and twelve deep
water vessels docked at the Port
of Borwnsville during 1936-37
according to the Texas Planning
Board.
BAMLETT
Fri.-Sat. June 4-5
ON THE AVENUE
Dick Powell - Madeline Carroll
Alice Faye - Ritz Brothers
Irving Berlins musical romance.
Six song Juts. Fastest funniest
musical romance of the year.
Comedy and News
Also Phantom Rider
Sun.-Mon. June 6-7 '
WHEN YOU ARE IN LOVE
This is grand entertainment
from every angle. He married
her for money kissed her for
pleasure divorced her for spite
and then found out he loved her.
Comedy and News
. Grace Moors - Cary Grant '
Tues.-Wed. June 8-9
OFF THE RACES
The Jones family goes to the
races with the horses hoping to
win. It's comedy it's a family
picture.
Thursday June 10
UNDER COVER OF NIGHT
Edmund Lowe - Florence Rice
And Comedy
This ad and 30c admits two
people except Friday Satur
day Thursday.
!':
GET
CASH
For the things you no
longer need Jjist thg
articles y$u wish to 1
dispose of in a ? '
Tribune
"Classified
"For Sale Ad
And see how quickly
cash buyers respond. -To
insert an ad .all you
need d6'is step to your
phone and call
34
alama
Weekly Health Letter
From Austin
' Austin June 8 "No elaborate
equipment is needed to save a
life from drowning" is the opin-
ion: of Dr. Geo. W. Cox State
Health Officer. "In. fact actual
harm has been done by the mis-
use of so-called lung motors.
Modern resuscitation apparatus
has been perfected so that oxy-
gen and carbon dioxide can be
used without inflicting more
damage to cases of asphyxiation
and drowning. It is tragic enough
to nave a drowning accident
but it is far more tragic if no
one present at the time knows
how to have a life by artificial
respiration.
"The prompt application of ar-
tificial respiration is of primary
importance and for this purpose
the prone pressure method is the
easiest simplest and most effect
ive. This should begin: at once
and continue rhythmically until
natural breathing is established
tnis may take four or more
hours. Procedure:
First: Kneel and straddle the
patient below the hips placing
hands on small of the back with
fingers over the lowest tips of
fingers just out of sight.
Second: With arms straight
while counting one two swing
forward bearing weight on body
firmly but not violently.
Third: Swing backward while
counting one strightening up
and thus relieving pressure
this allowe pressure to be drawn
into the lungs.
Fourth: Rest in: this position
for two counts.
' Fifth: Repeat these move-
ments rhythmically forward and
backward without interruption
about twelve to fifteen a minute
until natural breathing is re
stored.
Sixth.: Meanwhile it assis
tance is at hand a physician
should be sent for the patient s
tight clothing should be losened
at neck cliest waist and he
should be kept warm. -
The patient should no be mov-
ed until he is breathing normally
and then should not be allowed
to get up but should be carried
in a lying position: to. a place
where he can be kept warm and
receive medical attention.
SEVERE GRASSHOPPER
INFESTATION THREATENS
College . Station A grasshop-
per infestation equal to or worse
than ihat of 1924 threatens a
large portion of the State ac
cording to R. R. Reppert Exten
Service entomologist. As the re-
sult of counts of eggs deposited
.last fall Reppert forecast flnj
April a severe grasshopper in-
festation and reports from coun-
ty agricultural agents indicate
that the emergence of grass-
hoppers will be even more ser-
ious than anticipated.
Poison mash scqitered aj-ound
areas of concentrated egg de-
posits does much to control the
insects before they do much
damage Reppert said. A state
grasshopper control committee
With Reppert as state leader
has been set up to combat the in-
festation. This committe has .re-
quested! 160 carloads of material
from federal sources to use
against the Texas grasshoppers.
Congress recently appropriated a
million dollars for this purpose.
A similar program in 1924 re-
sulted in a paving of more than
seven million dollars to- Texas
agriculture.
The federal material for the
mash which is composed of bran
or mill run feed and sawdust an
arsenic compound and water
would be delivered to centers of
infestations and distributed un-
der the supervision of county ag-
ricultural agents.
The threatened infestation ap-
parently will center around
northwest and central Texts ac-
cording to Reppert who is mak-
ing a tour of the State to got an
accurate estimate of the situa-
tion. Dell White and Bill McCoy of
Galveston are visiting here.
. J. D. Blair Mrs. Naurette Ste-
wart and John Stewart' and
Mrs. Bert Mitchell left Thursday
mornipg for Altair where they
will p?4 3 fw days.
.3jr and Mr. J. Rowa of
COTTON IMPROVEMENT
GAINS MOMENTUM
AMONG FARMERS
The movement for production
of improved quality cotton is
gaining momentum among farm-
ers and 4-H club boys over a
large section of the State and
ginners bankers county agri-
cultural agents vocational ag-
riculture teachers and others
interested in the program are
cooperating in presenting the
doctrine of quality sed and im-
proved cultural methods to cot-
ton producers.
In Falls county 22 members
of the Westphalia 4-H club have
entered a. "better cotton" con-
test. Each boy will plant not less
than three' acres of cotton of
some standard variety of not
less than 1516 inch staple.
A series of 16 meetings on
the control of the cotton flea
nopper illustrated Dy a moving
picture drew an attendance of
1160 Ellis county farmers and
4-H club boys. If the infestation
of the cotton flea hopper war
rants a demonstration on dust-
ing with sulphur will be held in
every community in the county.
The 54 Cooke county 4-H club
boys with cotton demonstrations
were furnished state cernired
cotton seed by a group of Gates
ville business men. Through the
cooperation of oil mills banks
and gins four carloads of certi
fied seed have been sold in the
county.
The three Caldwell county
farmers who will carry on' dem
onstrations of the control f cot
ton flea hoppers by dusting with
sulphur have reported to their
county agricultural agent that
their cotton is up to a good stand
and that their land is in good
shape.
FRESH GREEN LEAFY AND
YELLOW VEGETABLES
VALUABLE IN DIET
Vegetables contain mineral
matter vitamins cellulose and
water and help give us vigor or
strength and vhnor pep. They
help us to feel well 'and look well.
Angelee Winkler first yeat
Rice's Crossing 4-H Girls' Club
planted for 1937 18 different
varieties of vegetables of 3796
feet of tow space according to
the home demonstration agent
Miss Bess Vogt.
The family has been eating
fresh vegetables from the gar-
den since March -19th. The greens
included such vegetables as
spinach mustard turnip and
beet tops. Other green vegetables
planted are: English peas shallot
and Bermuda onios peppers
cabage and lettuce. In the other
vegetable group she has white
bush squash carrots beets and
radishes ; and she has out plenty
of tomato plants- to produce an
abtindance of fresh tomatoes
with a surplus for canning.
To date she has spent $2.00
for garc3n seed and 95c for
plants.
This year as one of the garden
goals the girls are to Ieam to
prepare beets carrots squash
okra onions and corn in new
ways and to serve these at least
6 times during the year. Re-
cipes have been furnished by
th home demonstration agent
and sent out to. each club girl
enrolled in 4-H club work.
The girls' are being urged to
have a year-round garden so as
to havp a constant supply of
fresh vegetables for as many
months as possible with a sur-
plus for the non-productive
months.
A demonstration on canning
beets and carrots and a brining
demonstration is being conduct-
ed this months to teach the
girls hovr to take care of their
surplus vegetables. This demon-
stration is beingjrjyen by the
home demonstration agent in
each of -the 9 different com-
munities where the 4-H clubs
are located and are being held
at the homes of the garden dem-
onstrators. .M - - I - - I' - !' - M - M - - H' - t - -
DUSTING SULPHUR j
We have reqeived a car of dusting sulphur-
Dusting sulphur put on properly is gooil
crop insurance. ;;
It s cheap
FRIEDRICH GRAIN
. ' Bartlett Texas
Friday June 4 IBCT.
Uncle Jittt Say
"Field seeds of unknown orig
are not dependable. Use scctla
of known hardiness."
Legend : Texas farmers will do
well to buy whenever possible
seeds bearing the familiar state
certified or state registered tajj.
The tag means that state repre-
sentatives have visited the seed
.producer's plant that llidy cer-
tify to the purity of the variety.
The producer must fulfill strict
requirements to insure the pur-
ity of the strain. '
Texas now certifies several
varieties of cotton corn grtin
sorghums wheat oats and Irish
potatoes. The plan useOy many
farmers is to buy enough certi-
fied seed to plant their entire
acreage with the increase. When
.reasonabl precautions are 'ob-
served to prevent cross pollina-
tion and mixing such a plan is
usually worth whil and the only-
expense is the annual purchase
of a small amount of seed.
The state certified tag meariS
that the seed is true to variety
and free from noxious weed
seed. It should not be accepted
as a recomendation of the var-
iety represented. Farmers shold
plant only varieties of field feeed
known to be adapted to their sec-
tion. This is especially true of le-
gumes which are particular as
to their soil and climate require-
ments. County agricultural
agents can recommend soil build
ing crops Which will yield xne
utmost return in soil improve
ment.
17 7
Defimte results irora
phase of the Texas Planning
Board's work was announced
this week by Maj. E. A. Wood
director of the Board tr was the
feeding of 200000 head of Texas
cattle. These cattle are bein
finished for market on Texas
feedstuffs. Heretofore Texas
cattle have been finished for
market on midwestern pastures.
A 40000 carload citrus crop
is in prospect for 1937-38;in the
Lower Rio Grande Valley ac-
cording to Texas Planning Board
statisticians. 'v '
Youths working on a Nation-
al Youth Administration fproject
in the San Antonio Public Li-
brary have checked 06517
books; pocketed plated and col-
lated 8667 books; and; typed
cards for catalogig 1750 volumes
since the project started last
August Hirshie Johnson dis-
trict project superintendent fcas
reported to J. C Kellam State
Director.
Arthur Silverman studentat
Texs is visiting his motherr
Mrs. Elsie Silverman iyr-
Mrs. Paul Jesse is visltipg n
Corpus Christi this .we'ekV
' ' ' $:
Mrs. G.. Ormand and sop. Gap-
land were in San Marcos Tues-
day to attend the commence-
exercises of S. W. T. C. at.vhicli
time Miss Earleene Ormand re-
ceived her degree. 1'
Mrs. M. V. Romvo and (daugh-
ter Jean and Mrs. Houston
Scarbrough and son Houston Jr.
visited in the home of Wv. and
Mrs. Jack Gartman this&eek-
Mr. and Mrs. Bennfe Vernon
and Henry Weatherfo4 were
Granger visitors Sunday
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Fox, W. W. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 37, Ed. 1, Friday, June 4, 1937, newspaper, June 4, 1937; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth76476/m1/3/: accessed June 13, 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.