The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 41, Ed. 1, Friday, August 10, 1956 Page: 7 of 8
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It's Time For
COTTON
POISON
Let us supply you.
o
We have the right
feed for all your
feeding needs
e
We appreciate your
patronage
BARTLETT
PRODUCE
C. L. Oldham
Estel Robertson
J. M. LYNN Jr. assistant gen
eral sales and promotion man
ager for Lone Star Gas Com-
pany's Division of Distribution
since February 1 has been
named general sales and promo-
tion manager for the Division
M. L. Bird vice president has
announced.
Mr. Lynn succeeds Carl L.
Trevitt who retired July 31.
We sell MOST
You SAVE most
sfcA
JfcSfeT A j
$ms N m if uu--r
m)
USED CARS
15 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
JAMES BAILEY CHEVROLET CO.
Price Daniel
Lead 162.000
Senator Price Daniel this Week
thanked the 622000 Texans
who gave him nn overwhelming
lead in the first primary race
for Governor putting him mere
than 162000 votes ahead of his
run.off opponent.
This is the widest iead a can
didate for Governor ever has
nad in a run-off" Daniel said.
"I am confident that with hard
work we can win a landslide
victory on August 25."
Daniel a native of Liberty
County maintains his family
home on a small ranch near his
V 3 c James M. Janke is homo birthplace and is a member of
in a 15 day leave with his par- the REA.
ents Mr. and Mr?.. Walter As a IT. S. Senior. hn sun-
Janke of Buckholts. ported 90 per cent parity on
Friday August 10 195G
4. ... M. ." .. .a. .".
THE BARTLETT TRIfctJNK
Airman Janke completed his
basic training at Lackland Air
Force Base in San Antonio and
has recently finishdd training
as jet engine mechanic at Amar-
illo where he ranked first in
his graduating class. He is a
1955 graduate of Sharp High
School.
Following his leave he will
be stationed at Perrin Air
Force Base in Sherman Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Young
and daughters of Cypress Mill
spent the week-end here with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. L.
Lange.
Mrs. Morgan Seale and (Mrs.
Elmer Seale were visitors in
Temple Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gryer and
Steve Sladovnik visited in
Sharp Sunday with Mr. Cryer's
parents.
fl Mrs. A. E. Kotrola of Hous
ton is here to spend her vaca-
tion with Mr. and Mrs. Marcus
Lindemann and Becky.
Day Phone LA7-3301 Night. Phone LA7-4447
ifr! IIMXSMIIMS'l"l"$w'XMI"iMI'' IIlICIIlIIII''riilfIIiI4IiI4y
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hntler
of Portland Oregon are visit-
ing relatives here and in Taylor
and Waco.
basic crops authored an amend
ment to the farm bill which
placed grain sorghum supports
at a comparable level as corn
and helped obtain more realistic
farm credit provisions.
Daniel is advocating a state-
wide water and soil conserva-
tion jirogram and a state
drought relief program that
would include loans to farmers
and ranchers facing mortgage
foreclosure.
His program also includes
stepped-up research into pro-
posals to create additional wat-
er supplies such as conversion
of salt water and artificial
"rainmaking."
Daniel said that as Governor
he would "put the full power of
State Government behind our
farmers and ranchers to help
them regain their fair share of
the national income and to help
them fight the worst drought
disaster in our history."
Low Grades Cost '
Bell County
Fanners $459734
Low grades and short staple
lengths in Bell County cost
farmers approximately $459734
in quality alone last year De-
partment of Agriculture anu
Commodity Credit corporation
figures show.
This loss estimate was based
on grades and staple of less
than 1516 middling white. A
fraction more than 50 per cent
of the bales classed ran less
than 1516 inch and 90.5 per-
cent of the crop was lower than
middling' white.
The loss in grade amounted to
3381689.48 while the loss due
to short staple was $78045.10.
Poor seed lack of soil fertil-
ity and water-holding capacity
insect damage and careless har-
vesting methods can be blamed
for the loss.
Staple lengths begin with
breeding and extend through
production and ginning.
example if a farmer wants one
inch staple length he must plant
Stabeno Reunion.
Held In Taylor
A reunion of the descendants
of the late W. L. Stabeno was
held last Sunday at the Ameri-
can Legion homo in Taylor. Af
ter a noon meal n business
meeting was held and during
the session Logan and Monrocf
Stabeno were named chairmen)
of the committees. The next re-
union will be held at the samel
place on the third Sunday in.
July of 1957.
Those attending the reunion
this year were Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Preston. Charles Linda and
Bob Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sta-
beno Betty Jo Donna Fnye and
A. E Jr. of Austin; Mr. and
Mrs. Monroe Stabeno Lynottc
Marilyn and Rodney and
Adolph Stabeno of Elgin; Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Stabeno and
Edwin Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hens--lee
Mike and Carol of Houston;
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stabeno
and Don Mr. and Mrs. Earl 1.
Stabeno and Rodney of Waco;
For j Mr. and Mrs. Logan Stabeno. of
vji.uiKui mr. ana Mrs Melviri
Leschber Janis and Sharon of
Victoria; Mr. and Mrs. Harry-
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Linrie-
mann and daughters of Dallas
snent the week-end with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Lindemann. Kicnard Lnncie-
mann who has been visiting
here with his grandparents for
the past two weeks' accompan-
ied them home Sunday.
seed capable of producing one lp'Vi ' i . s; ""&
inch staple under his growing eny and David of Lake
conditions. SSe?; La7 Ml aml Mr- ?5"y
J.CUIU ixuniim anu u.irv m ii.il
las: Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Los-
Lack of moisture and soil fer
tilit.v. insect damage or exces
sive heat during the fruiting 'Znn . V" L13 ?ta"
period can reduce fiber length ft? f J"'101" (n"1?. J?n
1 ri. -1. .. .ha.! -Latham of Cortina OhviaH- tvtt
me cnmuuc conuiuuiis in j mT tt ;
Bell County are such that staple "2 . Irs nry Stabeno
lengths of 1516 inch to 1-132 !?1?fc1DonaId'1 303 &
inch can be produced in mostST" aAndMr- and Mr
years provided care is taken muZCl Avthur and Dob
selecting planting seed to im-. 01 ""lett.
prove soil fertility and water-j..j-. I
lioldiig capacity and controlling t WoLjO lillSlIieSS
JIISL'UIH.
Christian Ladies
Aid Plans Covered
Dish Supper
Meeting Held
Monday Afternoon
ft. llfiJr I w-Tvats W ' ' S .
The Methodist WSCS had
their regular business meeting
Monday afternoon af -thn
' nViitrtli 1Tu T Tl. 1
Mrs. Vena Hightower and "'' fT"H' ? cs Penea
Mrs. P. M. Cox were hostesses theilet"?wi.lthpray ...
-n-iLci lepurus ironi tne oiii-
cers a special report was heard
from the visitation committee.
The approved study courses
for the year were discussed and
nl..n ... -..! i .11....1 .-.
Mrs. Clarence Seale presided i'"":..V . LU rl"na.
at the-business meeting and'rV"u"" .'." n august au.
Mrs. Flora Sides gave the devo-'J ting will be a covered
tional. Plans for a covered dishr;..1"""1r"fi"us "c J-.VU-
to the Ladies Aid of the Christ-
ian Church when it met last
Wednesday at the parsonage
for its regular monthly meet
ing
Kissin Cousins
in Looks...
The '56 Ford has the Thunderbird's
long low road-hugging lines!
Imagine how you'll feel knowing the world knows you're
at the wheel of the smoothest car in view when you zip by
in your '56 Ford. This baby has the same sharp styling that
has made the Thunderbird the most-wanted car in America.
You go "fine car" when you go Ford.
S'i'(i5"P""''" ' (ffi?lk gSPHl
iwin Jjrotners
i-
in iio
Drive in cool comfort with '
FORD Select A inn CONDITIONING
The '56 Ford has the
Thunderbird's. V-8 engine itself!
Under that low and handsome hood you can have the
225-hp. Thunderbird Special V- teamed with Fordomatic
Drive .' . . it's the ongino that smashed 30 world's records! Or
you can have -tho Thunderbird's 202-h.p. V-8 in all Fordo-
matic" models. It's tho most powerful low-priced engine that
GOes on regular gas".
'Optional In molt modtU '
Fl "a
OTu.pesJirst
m Performance
PURE OIL
MANUFACTURER'S AWARD
(or all-around top performance at
MASCAR'i Daytona Dcacli races
in Economy
M0BILGAS ECONOMY
AWARD lor top
gas economy In Its class
in Safety vfsj
MOTOR TREND lS-(
AWARD for
Llieguaiu uBdign fd
F.D.A.F.
supper for the September meet-
ing were discussed.
Mrs. E. J. Hruska and Mrs.
Clarence Seale had charge of
the social hour when Mesdamcs
Ellis Ware Vina Hightower
and P. M. Cox were honored.
Refreshments were served
to Mesdames A. D. Whitlow
Ned Bartlett Ora Jones. Flora
Sides Morgan Seale Clarence
Seale M. E.Arnold E. J. Seale
Worth White and 'Nancy and.
the hostesses.
Mrs. Morgan Seale and Mrs.
M. E. Arnold will act as host-
esses to the group in September.
Dr. George Fowler and Clar-
ence Marchak were in Smith-
ville Thursday night where Dr.
Fowler installed officers at the
American .Legion Post there.
Mrs. S. L. Roberts cave the
Spiritual Life program. Nine
members were present.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Limmer
Jr. of Houston have been here
visiting relatives and friends.
OPTOMETRIST
Sinco 1935
EYES CAREFULLY EXAMINED
GLASSES THAT FIT
Precision eye examinations tnd
fully tatfed optical lab furaMb-
lns fart and accurate auric.
Dr. Thos. N. Delaney
OPTOMETRIST
Mk Floor SFJST BUS.
rbons FH3-SM3
f TELEPHONE
LA 7-3314
CRITTENDEN MOTOR CO.
BARTLETT TEXAS
YOU (SET THE. BEST DEAL AT YOUR AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER'S
imL!WLm.wi.mwmtim
4 To the 622000 Texans who votod J
11 cr 'm 'n me ':'rs Pr'mary anc save Jjm&
ik him a 162000 load over tho ncrrcst AWm
mm oppon3nt Jmwm
Sliffl PRICE DANIEL solicits the-
WWHg supporj 0f 0hGrs for:
t$SlfM House-cleaning of official
t '-?lf$iil A Citizens Law Enforcement
TMi Commission
S Wtemz Sales Rio'i's and Local Self-
" r " " os' sc'00's 'n'"0 Nation
&V$mjljm 1 Higher tepchcr pay rctiro-
tW& menf bonofits and old age
'"! lm Statewido water consorva-
j&8k wlll "on an Jfou'l' rolfef.
$'
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Ford, Robert C. & Ford, Nora Mae. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 41, Ed. 1, Friday, August 10, 1956, newspaper, August 10, 1956; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth81955/m1/7/: accessed April 26, 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.