The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 17, Ed. 1, Friday, January 14, 1938 Page: 5 of 6
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OP PRICES PAID
For CREAM EGGS CHICKENS
A Complete Line of
JTTLE BOY BLUE CHICKEN FEED
Bill Williams
Feed and Produce Co
CLASSIFIED OEPT.
RENT Our home 031
St. Has hot Water built-
jvets all conveniences and
Ie garage. D. L Pennfng'-
- ltp
fANTTO BUY Cream.
eggs and pecans. .We
siting' feed mighty cheap.
cnioks also. Let's trade
KE. M. Thomas Feed &
pe. Next door to owst of-
17-4tp.
tENT After February 1
house all conveniences.
3ck from business section.
1 W. Dillard. ltp
?ye Shoes Black. Alamo
12P. tf.
IWS FOR SALE Sev-
ik from from first to
Also Jersey yearliiur
Villi & TJ-rtlrvwl-e" "I A A
r 41411s A.WKH2A tsOJHt A.tm
TOR SALE OR TRADE
credit. W. W. McDan-
tt Texas. 12-tf
n lut uu occasions
Ity quickest service
ng Mrs. J. L. Veselka
Inst. I will appreciate
ANNA ZAPALAC.
Phone 54 or. 13
Be wines brandies.
cherries gins rock
bourbon sour and
va liquors can at Uld
Bation. L. W. Belk
Former Paralysis Victim
First To Buy Ticket
To President's Ball
ES Have your shoes half-
lat the Alamo Shoe Shop
is are cemented on.
Stf'Sa&aShop. tf.
tcp fflouy scrap iron
nd metals.
3&kraBiacksmith Shop.
SMfflT-General Electric
Igerator in good condition.
pnable price. Call 34 or 19.
Is" HARLEM BAR Beer
lunch (colored) Gus Nevels.
SMM&MiS
m
ERMITS SHOW
VER 1936
jas Jan. 13 Build-
;sued in Texas dur-
in 36 Texas cities
.11 sections of the
$3896149 a de-
.1 per cent from
n increase of near-
A(u
PtJi
W'
ibntinz
r.txwaie:
36 ot 1
Eobik but
11 .per. cent over November;
3 oeordjfng to the Bureau
Bjurafe&j Research of the
brs'ily of Texas.
w& m wnicn ine vaiue 01
hrmm cceed that of either
compilable months were:
ring&)Brownwood. Corsi-
; D8aj Galveston Harlin-
fax'm $id Wichita Falls.
1 uij -
Mb JKrftdnch left Tuesday
Hri Wbrth to attend the
ifentl Birthday Cerebration
mmti Mills' in Ft. Worth.
5h is local dealer for
prsM Mill's line of Red
That medical science and sur-
gical skill can almost always win
in battling the crippling after
effects of- infantile paralysis is
evidenced by tho case of Doris
Barrell Denton college girl who
is one of the leaders in the cam-
paign to make the President's
Birthday celebrations successful
throughout Texas on January 29.
Ten years ago Doris Harrell
aged 7 was strapped to a board
and lying on a cot at the Texas
Scottish Rite Hospital .for Crip-
pled Children in Dallas'. She was
regarded as a hopeless case with
the entire right side of her body
from shoulder to foes paralyzed.
In the epidemic of 1927-28 her
sister died as the result of the
dread disease -and she' was left
with her limbs tortured and.
twisted" as one of the victims of
this mysterious scourge. .
Money raised in Texas to com-
bat infantile paralysis ten years
ago was used to her benefit. The
most modern discoveries in med-
icine and the best surgical skill
available were at' her service. It
tcok long weary years to win the
fight but Doris Harrell has fin-
ally won it.
She is now 17 years old and is
considered one of the prettiest
and most vivacious of the fresh-
man class at the Texas College
for Women at Denton. She plays
tennis is a good rifle shot rides
horseback draws a good bow in
archery contests and plays Ahe
piano with merit. She is one of
the popular girls of her class and
memories of the suffering she
has undergone and the' dreary
months in a hospital b'ed ane
quickly fading into the bac
ground.
Miss Harrell came from Den-
ton to Dallas last week to buy
the first ticket to the President's
Birthday Celebration from Vice-
Chairman George Waverly
Briggs.
"I want the people of Texas
to know that I and thousands
of other girls and boys of the
State who have been saved from
misery and deformity by the or
ganization's fighting infantile
paralysis am grateful" Miss
Harrell tqhfc Mr. Briggs. "If it
had not been for organized work
against poliomyelities my case
and thousands of other similar
cases would have been hopeless."
MR. AND MRS.-A. GERSBACH
ENTERTAIN WITH TURKEY
DINNER SUNDAY
iBSBK.ja
Mr. and Mrs. A. Gersbach en
tertained a few of their friends
with a turkey dinner last Sun
day at noon. Those present to
enjoy the day were Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Steglich Mr. and Mrs. Will
Gersbach Mr. and Mrs. F. F.
Lin'demann Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Beyer and son and the host and
hostess.
a Mention The Tribune when
purchasing advertised specials.
JgM$4jMgMlwJwi
r $fV 3r 'SlMi ' "m V v
BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT
of
MIRRORS and
PiCTMR!
BEFORE OUR STOCK IS BROKEN
SMETICS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
Our Stocks Are Complete
-TRADE AT HOME AND SAVE-
iHCLTON's VARIETY Store
bartleit texas
HOME OF VANBTTB HOSIERY
bbhbbkhbb
THB iARTLEW fRfBUHfK
iF"inif.i iitim on 'it fn iiifni Mm-MMhwi
. ....
1ttoiF'
(rmngf Parmer Adopt:
fUftOAtffriHi On Pending
JParm Legislation
.Farm bills which are now
pending in Congress were dis
cussed by a group of Granger
ana iraewasmp ffarmers at a
mass mooting held at the Gran-
ger High School building Janu-
ary llth. This meeting was un-
der the direction of Paul Hill-
burn Granger vocntitmnl ncrrf-
culturo teacher who acted as
cnairman.-
Resolutions drawn by J. L.
Daniel 0. H. Holmstrom and Cy-
ril Hajda prominent and suc-
cessful farmers and landowners
of the community were adopted
in .the meeting. The resolutions
were :
"Whereas all manufactured
products in the United States sell
for a higher price or: account of
the tariff than in the foreign
"countires ;
"Whereas the more cotton one
man produces the cheaper he
can raise it;
"Whereas the future of the
nation depends on the mainten-
ance of the family size farm
and prosperous agriculture;
"Be it Absolved we favor each
farmer receiving his proportion-l
ate part of the American mar-
ket and be paid parity prices.
"Be it resolved we favor allot-
inff the bales on a Graduated
scale-to protect the family size
farm.
"Be it further resolved we fav
or a program to encourage diver
sified farming rather than an
idle acreage control program.
"Be it further resolved we
favor the Government buying
cotton for munition purposes
but think they should not begin
buying until next harvest sea-
son so that the fanner will re-
ceive the maximum benefit.
"We favor a fiber laboratory
to find nev uses for cotton.
We ask that a copy of this
resolution shall be furnished to
the Honorable Marvin Jones and
the Honorable Ellison D. Smith
chairmen of the' agricultural
committees in the House and
Senate respectively and to each
member of the Texas delegation
in Congress.
J...U'.-.--i.. ..
'THINGS WE SHOULD
KNOW" PRESENTED TO
BAPTIST W. M. U. MONDAY
Members of the W. M. U. of
the Baptist Church met Monday
afternoon at the church with
Mrs. B. Y. Daniel directing a
book of instruction for officers
of ie organization on "Things
We Should Know."
The regular mission study
"Royal Service" will be held next
Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. B. Y. Daniel at 2 :30 with
a combination social and Mission
Study meeting.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this means
of exDressinc our sincere ap-
nreciation of the many kind
deeds and expressions of sym
nathv at the time of the death
of Miss Blanche Thomas. Your
thoughtfulness and your beau-
tiful floral offering will long be
remembered
The Relatives.
Bell County Again
Recognized By
Congressman Poage
Congressman W. R. Poage's
office announced that Mr. Poage
has again turned to Bell Cout
ty in his selection of Mr. James
D. McAloxander of 1401 North
Main Street Temple as his per
sonal stenographer. Mr. McAlex-
ander is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
John McAlexarider of Temple.
He is a graduate of Temple high
School and has attended 4-0
Business College at Waco. He
has recently been employed as
cashier of a large concern at
.Houston from which position he
resigned to go to wasnington
with the local Congressman.
Mr. Poage has previously
shown his confidence in Bell
County products by placing Mr.
Clyde Hally also qf this county
in a part time position in his
Washington office. Mr. Hally
remains with Mr. Poage but is
devoting part of his time to his
studies at George Washington
University.
Congressman Poage's effi-
cient secretary Mr. C. M. Elwell
is no stranger to Bell County
having lived at Eddy where he
was Superintendent of the Eddy-
Bruceville School System. for
three yeTars. '-1
lfiiirffiiiiirti''-ii itirniTfrii";
Pecan H. D. Club
To Meet Friday
County Home Demonstration
Agent Miss Tina Stewart will
meet with the Pecan H. D. Club
on Friday. Jan. 28 at 2 p. m. at
the homfe of Mrs. Adolph Steg-
lich. Club Reporter.
atgh at SKIN TROUBLES!
Clop tin wta! itefc.
tat. BUn lmmtjTm
Ilka muic tn rnur
am Huh mmai
"SWn Buoww". Buo-
caafal tat IS rn.
Alao mt rtlma!
-SUn Bues- Bow.
USo etch wonirlwrt.
BARTLETT
o
Fri.-Sat. Jan. 14-15
BACK IN CIRCULATION
Joan Blondell - Pat O'Brein
And Comedies
The Alamo Theatre has
ACTUAL MOTION PICTURES
MADE OF THE TOWN OF
BARTLETT AND THE
PEOPLE OF
BARTLETT
Showing On
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
See What We Looked Like
Twenty Years Ago
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Jan. 16-17-18
THE PERFECT SPECKMEN
Errol Flyn - Joan Blondell
One of Their Latest Pictures
Comedy and News
Jan
19-20
MARRIED BEFORE
BREAKFAST
Robert Young - Florence Rice
And Comedy
DON'T FAIL TO SEE
TWENTY YEARS AGO
The Tribune can handle
all of your printing needs' rjJmmM.
VEGETABLE DEP'T
ALWAYS FRESH
ALWAYS ECONOMICAL
Direct from1 the Valley' by
Bus 3 Times Each Week.
GREEN BEANS pound..10c
SUINACH Pound 5p
Turnips & Grccns..Bunch 5c
Cauliflower....Each 10 & 15c
CARROTS Bunch 5c
BEETS
Bunch 5c
FRESH iONIONS.-Bunch 5c
New Potatoes .Pound 5c
RADISHES
..Bunch 5c
Kiln Dried Yams...-Pound 5c
CELERY
Each 10c
LETTUUCE
...Each 5c
Freeh Tomatoes... .Pound 10c
BAKERY DEP'T
Perfection Bread 3 for 25c
Dinner Rolls dozen 9c
Whole Wheat Bread Ioaf....9c
Angel Cream Doughnuts
Per Dozen .. 15c
Assorted Tea Cakes doz.J.0c
Pecan Pics each 5c
Pineapple and Cinnamon
Rolls each 5c
Fruit Pies each 5c
MARKET DEP'T
White Face Baby Beef lb...25c
Ground Meat Loaf lb. 15c
Piork Chops lb ...25c
Pork Ham lb. ..25c
Fresh Oygfters pints 35c
LAWRENCE BROS. PI). 59-90
BiffiLi AmAmmmmmmtfimm iiimrm
yriNlsy January f
fta
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Motion pictures takn in
tfartlett twenty years ago will
be' presented at the Alamo
Theatre Friday and Saturday of
this week.
Subject to the action of the
Democratic Primary Election on
July 28rd :
For Representative from
Williamson County:
GORDON E. BURKS
For Commissioner Pre. No. 3
Willinmson County:
J. J. BUCEK
Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. Reese and
son have returned to their home
in Austin after a visit here.
IliTrJ'iiN'liMiiillliiliiil
GG
D cwW
M'GGptc
Peed ( taa-mellna itnlii
Grelf f.rtlfitv and h.tAfi.MIHv
ttvit.
FRIEDRIGH GRAIN GO
SXSf
.I4.lt.....H444-'H"H4HH"H
WE ARE NOW DEALERS FOR
PREWITT OIL COMPANY
We Will Appreciate Your Business Jf
GASOLINE KEROSENE
MARATHON OIL
FRIEDRICH GRAIN COMPANY
Phone 257 or see Les Shirley
ft...;..;. .fr.fr.fr.;..fr.fr3MfrH.fr4.
J:
CHARTERED IN 1922
OVER $3000000 OF NEW BUSINESS
VAS WRITTEN IN. 1937
BY THIS COMPANY
i.
POLICIES ISSUED IN AMOUNTS OF
$150.00 $250.00 $500.00
$1000.00 $1500.00
f
and $2000.00
SiflPSB
ALL CLAIMS PAID PROMPTLY
Cameron Life Insurance Co.
PRESTON ISAAC Representative
Bartlett Texas
a
Form B-76""
BANKS
No. 563
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL CONDITION
of the FIRST STATE BANK
AT JARRELI STATE OF TEXAS
At the close of business on Uio 31st day of December 1037 pub-
lished tn tho Bartlett Tribune a newspaper printed and published
at Bartlett State of Texas on the 14th day of January 1038. -' !
RESOURCES
Ioans and discounts on personal or collateral security. .. . $ S (T S 2 1 . 55
Loans secured by real estate '. 2135.00
Overdrafts ......: 83.69
Securities of U. S. any State or pqlitical subdivision thereof 9150.00
Other bonds and stocks owned ' 3761.37
Customers' bonds held. for safekeeping 10000.00
Banking House . 3000.00
Furniture and Fixtures 650.00
Real Estate owned other than banking house 3040.00
Cash and duo from approved reserve agents 20228.52
Rfnlr nml n.. nmaam.nt TTnf1ni.nl Tlonnotf1 TnaninniA fnin- . . R4.74.
?
TOTAL !... '. 1-; ' ' $14795!
IdABILITIES
Capital Stock CV.'7. ..J20.000
Total Capital Structure "..... .$2000000
Surplus Fund :........... 10000.00
Undivided Profits net ......' 1012.61
Reserve for taxes '....' 260.10
Plvidonds unpaid 500.00
Individual Deposits subject to check Including time
deposits due In 30 days ...' 101770.23
Time Certificates of Deposit 441198
T Customers' bonds deposited for safekeeping . 1000000' 4
t
.
TU'ALl f J.47V.0Y
drrlXfnm rm mmv.o fivTiKmw .xtti ntTtnrenM Tt
O.AAU UV JAWWU? WUiJli 'UP' VV1UUIAjUOV J
XTn T A ... na DHoMnnt n . A Hm n Oav... at fl.hior nt V
said bank each of us do solemnly swear that the above statement X
la trqe to the best of our knowledge and belief.
J. A. COMER Vlco-Proaldent.
CO RnECT ATTEST: CORA O. SEXTON Cashier
OTTQ J MDJLER
J. A. BUCHANAN
C. C. BJWJ3Y
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn io before me this 7th day of JiiMuy
A. D. 1938.
J. A BUCHANAN Notary Publlo
Williamson County Teas
fell
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Ford, Robert C. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 17, Ed. 1, Friday, January 14, 1938, newspaper, January 14, 1938; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth76508/m1/5/: accessed April 24, 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.