The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 34, Ed. 1, Friday, May 12, 1939 Page: 3 of 6
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Dear Friends: ' i
All legislative bodies seemi tii
ha've a common weakness tfliej
may Put k theiitimfc but tfliev
Snft act on the mosfcamportlaflt
matters until adjournment day
WW'
as .long as possible Anyway i
ia innTo. ;w a
K Wn. iTtw ftw W Pr0Vide loudpeakeffor
Ahe Congress is- goting very few) hll ' . rtj f 'a- mat
hf.tirpflllvfiniTinH.nm.iiflhnsnrpa "'!. wtt JWUlt to promote War.
mt oi)the way. Werkeepkbusy but
z?j " vuT ;:;?; : i..:. t.z
tin 'comm tjees have. nt. yet
. Aught put any bill Revision
of. (1) our neutrality lows; (2)i.'er KSTnlf; S
C-?h. . q cii o ..;. 'a'i I1 feel unat a continued ses-
agnculture; (3) Social Security ..J ! fl(mlffll w vA.
fflmH..-noriBinTio r Ml InVvnr. rolrt-
!-... t c ji-. j -:i.4.
Kjwna wiiuuuaio una iieiBin
- irtestor the unpleasant subject;
taxation. I do not know -oust
how many of these subjects will
receive or should receive Jegis
lm&UAB (HHESKf f
FRIEORIGH GRAIN GO.
LEG PAINS -
HL I Getting
T ! M
tat tMa4mmwwi 3
m hhc
LISTLESS - LAZY FEELING - BURNING
PASSAGE - DIZZINESS - SWOLLEN ANKLES
NERVOUSNESS
4l X3f
"May be caused by functional
Mrvy timeskidneys become shiggish and need aid to filter and
pas; off acids and poisonous Wastes. KIDANS is a long-popular
formula indicated as a stimulant diuretic lor the kidneys and
bladder. Thousands of sufferers from sluggish kidneys have used
KIDANS. Repattsofpleasing results reach us regularly. If your
kidneys need help to firry on their normal eliminative functions
frritc for KIDANS today. 'Test "KIDANS on our guarantee of
results or no cost. Two regular full size boxes only $1 00.
If - . Send
Mesults or
Writt today tor two boxes KIDANS. Send no money with order Ori
thai deposit only tl.iO plus postage with postman. Take one lox accord-
Ittg to easy simple directions. Then ii you don't agree results are really
Wonderful return thesecorid unused KIDANS and we will refund your
lull flJDO. The risk is curs so xfon'f wait but order today. II remittance
x)mes with order we pay allpostage. THE KIDANS COMPANY. Dept
2i Atlanta Georgia. &
cLjo
r all leading
Among aH
)V-onyrorerespon.
" 1
smoother" .-.- - -
sWc more""10
-.iiiCTYLElJ!
Mw Ja ' j.Aticcd stylU'B."
.the field
luxury.
Thisyear of all years
don't miss out on
HI!
XCEL5 IN 7HB THINGS THAT COUNTI
MILLER
SALES
fathg"wiwWwR'K4rfeWgyiPBy
sion but Wdojjkhowi that thla
sooner1 we act in regard to all.'of
them the botterit'V?iirbe for the
public.
Evferyone recognizes that the
maintanence of peace is the most
important service that Congress
cduld render and I am sure that
every member of Congress 'would.
gladly stay" in pessidb the year
around If it would even tend to
keep this country out of war and
L.A J . . L.i. 11.!!.!. i.1Ji.
aoirnj of our membete think &idt
it Would help. lcannot but fe
m. urns ume tnat xnere wouia pe
less likelihood of vfar if the Cori-
gress Would adjourn as soon as
- tzlzTiltsJ!
.i in session here ih Washington
talk wmie 1 do ot tmtiK tnjjre
SLmS ZAS
gn dop will invoW
1.1.-. TT-.ri.j aiutlxi . j .r-:
. ." -.?. ""J r. T
viaes
af focal 'point from "which
talk and ' War scares calri
o4 oll
spread over the country and tin
necessarily exSite "and oldrm oiir
people
I recognize that there is real
danger of war in Europe but I
am sure from wihat I hear from
those who have visited there that
the people of Europe are not as
excited as iwe are. If Congress
will pass a sensible neutrality
bill (our former cash and carry
law expired the first of this
month) arrange our own do-
mestic affairs and adjourn I feel
that we would render the cause
Up lights
Mac$ifih.e
LOSS OF ENERGY - TIRED
KIDNEY WEAKNESS
liom inorganic causes
Money Mac
IN FEATURES
THAT COUNT!
Jjjind rear .PnB.
BlOEHb ulhcand
4 radlus
liiiESMm
MOTOR COMPANY
"SERVING YOU SINCE 1921"
wE&y7?k
SERVICE
S'S'
THE SARTLETT TRIBUNE
rjiii ui1 timiiMti tiui
lllwlonrtibmr 0rff
tam jti that no war can. .be de-
clared by the United States when
the Congress is not in Bession.
One of the most important
actions by the House this week
was to approve by an overwhelm-
ing vote the first of the Presi-
dent's reorganization proposals.
There will be several more of
these proposals submitted to the
Congress and it is likely that the
matter of reorganization rwijl re-
quire the Congress to stay in ses-
sion for nt least 60 days longer
than- anticipated jn order jthat
the statutory time may elapse
for the reorganization' to take ef-
fect; Such a delay 'ih adjourn-
ment however should not be
any cause for alarm on the part
'of our people' as his rebrgak-
ization has to do solely with our
domestic atj airs. ( (
The House .has passed two
other measures Of rather general
.interest this w6ek? "'Isbi A bill
liberalizing the pensions paid to
'the widows of World War veter-
ans. Under this act jthe pijnr-
mum payable to veteran's
widows is increased and. the re-
quirement that the widow'show
that her Husband' .wasV at the
time of his deaths suffering with
a service-connected disability of
at least 10 is modified. Ittiere
are a numlber of other. provisions
and it will-.be worthwhile if the
bill passes the Senate and is ap-
proved by the President for all
veterans' dependents to dhfeck
their rights with the local
Legion.
2nd: A bill authorizing the
Secretary of Labor to hold
criminal aliens who have been
ordered deported but whose
home country won't take them
back. Strange as it may seem
Ave find the most degrading of-
fences and our Government may
crder him reported to the land
from whence he came but if we
can't get that country to accept
him there is nothing wc can do
vith him. '.Hhe new act ktc us
keep him locked up until he can
be sent home. I cannot under-
stand the opposition to such a
bill but there was a hard fight
made agaist it on the floor. I
voted for both of the above bills
and both passed the House.
On Friday we had a fine con-
SLAmVLA
COUPONS IN
EVERY SACK
. K -N.
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1939 BOOK
oj BRKING
MOORE'S GROCERY
AND MARKET
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only cast sensctts for oU
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TO PE AVAILABLE J'OK
PASTURE IMPROVEMENT
College Station May 11 It
appeared certain here this month
that AAA funds wiU be avail-
able under certain circumstances
this year to assist ranchmen in
mowing pastures and in destroy-
ing various types of scrub trees
and underbrush tnot already
cared for under regular pro-
visions of the Range Conserva-
tion lrogram(
The program this year per-
mits county committees to set
up adjditponal requirements in
connection with ideorred' gracing
if such requirement .jt're; f$ui)d
to be in-; the. interest .of ramge
conservation and ;are approved
by the State Agricultural TCoir-
servatiquii' Committee. Twenty
percent' of . ar fanoh's xa'rie-
buildfng aldwacVcaii be feHrjed
by carryig! out the- ayd(tioAfel re-
quirements f i .vWt i
The State Committee at its
lest meeting"here indicated it will
approve as aaaitionai require-
ment deferred grazing the mow-
ing of pastures to stem tlje
growth of tfnderdtejble weeds
and shrubs at rates pf pay not
to exceed 50 cents an acre arid
the" eraSicati&i! of various types
of range destroying shrub treec
and underbrush at payment
rates of not more than $2 an
acre on the (harvest infestation.
Other practices recommended
as. additional requirements which
gained favor of the State Com-
mittee according to Howard
Kingsberry Santa Anna stock-
farmer who is a member iof the
committee included:
Use of rock wire and rock
wire and brush etc. to check
soil erosion" where the" earth lhas
become gullied.
Eradication of loco weed at
payment rates not to exceed $1
an acre for heavy infestation.
Rodent and insect eradication.
trast of the American as com-
pared ith the European way of
treating small nations. Nicara-
ga is a small nation and smaller
and much more helpless than
many cf the nations that have
been wiped out in Europe. Its
President is visiting Washing-
ton. On Friday morning all the
streets between the Union
Station and the Capitol and on up
Pennsylvania Ave. to the Wlhite
House were cleared. They were
all dcorated with American and
Nicaraguan flags. Trcopsi lined
the streets and airplanes soared
overhead. At 11:20 a. m. the
President of the Urited States
drove to the Station to meet the
President of Nicaragua and es-
corted him to the White House.
I was attending1 a meeting which
was planning to push our flood
control work and did not get to
see the actual parade but I did
have to go down about daylight
and move my car which was
parked on the street (nobody has
garages in" Washington1) wlhere
the parade was to pass. In
spite of the personal inconveni-
ence I think this consideration
of the small nations by the Unit-
ed States is a fine thing and one
which could well be followed by
some of the European rulers.
Your friend
W. R. Poage.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ovenby Sr
and "Miss Lottie Marie Overby of
Taylor visited here last week-
end. 3Fr-g;i?w-p3rn
"BTTT
iiffi-ijpygrJT
BE CERTAIN FKOM THi; P
fif . iiMriu " 'Ai tMfpl-A h-i 'h f Hi if fc ri-'il 111 fi '
'feed
RED
CHAIN
Chick Starter
Friedrich Grain Company
jytjwj
College Station Mayll The
cotton industry has been one of
the main concerns of the Texas
A. ad 3VL College Extension Ser
vice through the years Jack
Sheltori vice director and state
agent pointed. -out in connection
with the observance of the 25th
anniversary of the signing of the
bmiuh-JLever Act.
It was cotton- and the boll wee-
vil -that brought Dr. Seaman A.
Knapp to .Texas in. 1903. Of the
70 acres in cultivation oh the
'Walter C. Porter demonstration"
farm near Terrell that year Q
acres (were nevntftri to rrvtrrtn nmri
the remairider' to feet! and food
crops. 1 f - ir
Farmers Cooperative Demon-
stration -Work the forerunner
of the Extension Service. a'' or
ganized primarily to combat the
cpjtpn Don .weeyu Shelton saip
He listed seed standardization.
or establishment of one-variety
cotton community associations
correct cultural practices control
of insects and diseases im
proved harvesting and handling
methods petter ginning neater
and more durable baling cooper-
ation: with the US Bureau of Ag-
riculturalEconomics in the feder-
al cotton classing and market
news service and marketing
practices as items of active con
cern to the organization at the
present time.
"I doubt if any one realizes
more than! we do that our great-
est opportunity in the cotton
fields of Texas lies along the
lines of improvement in quality
and inefficient production''
Shelton stated. '
Miss Gladys Wiederspahn of
Thrall spent last Aveek-end here
with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Burke Horton of
Austin visited Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Horton and family here last
week-end.
Mr. and Mr-s Herbert Keller
and Mr. and Mrs. Raney Petty
of Sharp spent last week-end at
Buchanan Dam.
Mrs. Talmage Grigsby Mrs.
Naul Sandel Mr. and Mrs. Carl
McGlothlin and Miss Myrtice
McGlothhn were Austin visitons
last Saturday.
Mr. anri Mrs. A. C. Dabbs Mrs.
Fvelyn Ct&vey and little daugh
ter Shirley Ann and Mrs. Arlah
Hammock of Taylor visited Mrs.
.). F. Dabbs Sunday.
Mrs. Jim Dillard of San1 Anto-
nio has" been here visiting rela
tives and friends.
. " Mrs Travis Mansel of San
Marcos visited Mrs. A. Beckman
and family last week-end.
E. M. Wilson of Houston visit
er friends here this week.
Misses Mildred Craft of South
western University and Lucille
Blair of Baylor University were
here to attend the funeral of
their uncle E. L. Hardin Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wacker
Charolette Ann and Mrs. Emma
Wacker were visitors in Austin
Tuesday.
HHiliM
S
Cottdii Iridditry
Chief Cotfccrn Of
A. & M. College
Each chick's an inveilment so don't
fake chancoi! A few pennies extra
in fhe beginning give dollars of
health and assurance and at mar-
ket time bigger profitsi Buy Red
Chain Chick Starter for lower mor-
tality proper growth and better de-
velopment! i
Pritf May 12.
TwT
tfjtfKMttHvifAf i.n...ifcj.ijy
T PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Woo ;
children of Fairfield Mr. and
Mrs. Aubrey Edwards of Herne
Miss Beatrice Edwards of Brja
visiteld relatives here last -end.
Ren Sladovnik of John TrJe-
ton spent last week;-end. b.
Miss Martha Irvin retazsad
Sunday from a week's ia
Austin with relatives
friends.
H. A. Dalton R. E. Hudspeth
and Jlalph. f Hooker vitoi i
Temple Sundly.' rTm
Billy Marquapdt of Stste
University spent the -week-jBMl
here with relatives. '
Mrs. J. G. Neeley of THOHhh
vislited her mother Mrs. "&"&-
Leatherniani Ihere thisweelt.
.
Mr. and Mrs Milford Watww
Misses Frances Adams ''and
Marie Conner spent last -w&Bk-qnd
in Hutto with Mr7 and Mrs.
James Anderson.
Misses M)ary Elizabeth a3
Lilliart Mddesette of Bryan spest
last week-end here with tlieir
grand parents Mr- and airs. CU
A. Modesette.
Miss Martha Carroll
Frank Cervenka Jr. of Grange-
were visitors flieie Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse White of
Houston spent the week-end !bere
with home folk and Mrs. jFred
White returned home with them
for a"visit. '
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holstine
of Galveston visited their grand-
mother Mrs. Mary Frances Le-
vins Ihere last week-end.
Mrs. Cecil Taylor and little
son John! Earl of Oglesby are
here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl
White this week.
Little Miss Jimmy Lee Shaw
qf Burnet has been visiting her
grandmother Mrs. J. J. Shaw..
this week.
Miss Ruth Kirby of Waco
spent last week-end here with
Miss Johnnye Lawrence-
Rev. C. D. Wooten P. H. Wil-
liams B. G. Ford H. M. Gilstrapv
Eddie Jones H. J. Fowler J. -J.
Jousan Joe Huser and Clyde
Frazer of Granger were here p
attend the funeral of E. L- Har-r
din Monday afternoon.
Mrs. T. A. Outlaw of Austin
was a visitor here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tegge aocl
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schwert-
ner were in Taylor Monday to at-
tend the funeral of a friend.
Virgil Klump and Eugene Sch-
wertner of A. and"M. spent last
week-end here with their par-
ents. Willard Wiederspahn Billy
Marquardt and E. K. Laugoliia
of Austin visited relatives here
last week-end. '
Mrs. Minnie Leatherman of
Austin visited friends here Sun-
day. Miss Mildred Craft Melvfts
Tegge and Billy McCarty of
Southwestern University spent
last week-end here with rela-
tives. Underta
Complete Stock
First Class Equipment
Licensed Embalmer
Lady Attendant
For Quick Efficient Sym-
pathetic Service Call Us
Day or Night
I. O. Loon?y and
Hugo Friedrich
AT THE
Bartlett Hardware Co.
Day Phpna 33
. night Phones
J. O. Looney K
H. G. FRIEDRICH
Georgetown Texas
Phone 235
.
king
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Ford, Robert C. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 34, Ed. 1, Friday, May 12, 1939, newspaper, May 12, 1939; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth76577/m1/3/: accessed April 30, 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.