The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 36, Ed. 1, Thursday, July 9, 1964 Page: 2 of 6
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PAGE TWO
Thursday July 9 1964
XUE BARTLETT TRIBUNI
Bartlett Texa
THE BARTLETT TRIBUNE
AND NEWS
Published Every Thursday In BArtlett Texaa
Entered oa Second-Class Mall Matter at the Post Office in BartUtt.
Texas under the Act of March 4. 1879.
Beootid Class Postage paid at Bartlett. Texas
TEXAS
OCIATIOH
rBrPESSUASS
iitewS5!lippprg
PUBLISHERS
EDlTOn .
ROBEKT C. and NORA MAE FORD
.. ROBERT FORD. JR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In Bell nmO Williamson Counties jz.uu
per year $1-25 for six months; outslto these counties $2.50 per
year. $1.60 for six months.
FORD FORUM
a FACTS Alfr FUN
9 BY NORA FORD
Nannie Jane (Mrs. Ren
Sladovnik) took her two
daughters Susan and Sally
Carole Clearman and Vicky
Hightower to Comfort Sunday
tn nttend a vouth came and
enroute decided to drive by
the L. B. J. estate. Nannie Jane
was under the impression that
the President was to remain
in Washington during the
holidays. They noticed guards
along the route but stopped
the car so they could get a
picture of the place. Vicky
stepped out of the car to snap
the picture and while she did
this the driver went on up the
road to turn around. Police
picked up the girl and came
to meet the Sladovnik car. We
understand that Vicky was
nfitrified and so were the!
other occupants of the car. We
hope the group will some day
be able to make a tour of the
estate; it would be a thrill
for many of us.
The new tables umbrellas
and chairs for the swimming
pool have finally arrived and
add much to the appearance
JJOIXS.AJX
tires
TREADBAREP
m VO
Trade 'em for new
ATLAS9
MILE-PAK TIRES
Wide flat tread for long
life. Non-skid .edges for safe
stops. A real buy!
670-15 black tube type
of the area.. We again offer
our thanks to those who made
the purchase of this patio
furniture possible. We are
anxious to see tables and
playground equipment in the
park area. We'll donate cash
toward the project. Would
you be interested in such a
project?
We noticed some residents
out at the cemetery during the
wnnk-nnri r.lfin.nintr off their
lota. The citv has always hired
a man to work regularly at
the cemetery but; one person
p.jin't keen the area nerfectly
clean. ' Johnson and Bermuda
grass is taking both sides of
the streets. We certainly don
want it to iret out of hand and
we aren't criticizing the city
employee. We are only calling
this to the attention of inter-
ested citizens.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cating
were honored last Sunday at
the Will 0' Bell Nursing Home
when they celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Bill Brisbin and her
force assisted the couple's sons
Charles Cating and J. L. Cat-
ing with the plans. A cake
and other refreshments were
served and Mrs. Brisbin
found someone to take a pic-
ture of the couple. This pic-
ture appeared in last week's
Tribune. The Catings are very
happy in their new home.
Their son Charles said this
veek.-"We1sure. are. .glad tp
have this lovely home in Barfc-
lett where our parents can
enjoy life. Thanks again to
Mrs. Brisbin and her force.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Cating.
ST. JOHN LUTHERAN
CHURCH
F. L. Bracher Pastor
Sunday July 12th
9:15 a. m. Sunday School
10:30 a. m. Worship Service
7:30 p. m. Luther League.
Wednesday July 15th
7:00 p. m. Youth Choir
Thursday July 16th '
8 :00 p. m. Junior Lutherans
8:00 p. m. Brotherhood
8:00 p. m. Ruth Circle
VIEWS nd NEWS
KMjfHHGES&N JmSmM
from ovr
Coogroumaa
BOB P0AGE
$9.95
ranccu
Bartlett Enco Sta.
Hwy 95
Bartlett Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Fowler
jand daughters Kay and Ruth of
Beaumont visited Dr. and Mrs.
George Fowler during the week-
end. Holiday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. George Mastrovich were
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Cross and'
John of Dallas Mr. and Mrs. J.
D Dugger and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Braun of Waco Mr. and
Mrs.' Dick Braun of Arlington
Mrs. W. W. Dugger of Temple
and Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mas-
trovich of San Marcos.
July 3 1964
The House has put in long
hours of active debate this week
trying to get our docket in
shape for a two weeks period of
non action over the 4th of July
and the Republican Convention.
Historically Congress always
suspends its activities during
both of the major political con-
ventions (Indeed the Conven-
tions could hardly be held other-
wise) . The Senate is behind with
its work because of the long de-
bate over Civil Rights. They
cannot recess for another week
but the House which is further
advanced with its work recessed
last night (July 2nd) until the
20th. Both Houses will recon-
vene on July 20th and hope to
be able to adjourn four weeks
later in time for the Democratic
convention.
I expect to be home tonight
(Friday July 3rd). Mrs. Poage
is already at home and I plan to
be there till noon Thursday July
9th when I expect to leave for a
week in South America with the
Foreign Agriculture Sub-Committee.
We hope to get a glimpse
of our Aid activities down there.
We will not visit any of the
large capitols. Our entire visit
will be in the "backwoods"
where the United States is
spending millions and is sending
great quantities of food in an
effort to help these people deal
with the poverty of centuries.
Our Committee must pass on
the extension of Public Law
480. Under this bill we are sell
ing nearly two Jjillion dollars
worth of farm commodities per
year. No businessman would do
this without periodic check-up
from the central office (in the
case of the government Con
gress) .
Early this week the House
-finally-passed-and-sentf'-toHhe
President the Senate version of
the Civil Rights bill. I have al
ready explained why I could not
support this legislation. I again
voted "NO".
This week the President sign
ed the bill to create a food price
study commission; while the
President has not yet named
the Chairman I have urged that
he name a great Texan. Judtre
Marvin Jones. The Speaker of
the House has already named
another outstanding Texan
Honorable Graham Purcell. as a
Member. I am very hopeful that
tnis Commission will render a
very real service in clearing up
many of the disputed and mis-
understood facts about the mar-
keting of farm products. We
have made a great deal more
progress in connection with our
knowledge of production tech-
niques than we have in our
knowledge of marketing practices.
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Floyd "Doc" Messer Mgr.
9V
County Agent's
Column
Boll County will have its
first hay show at the agricul-
tural center in Temple July 15.
The "Hay Day" is sponsored by
the Temple Farm and Ranch
Club and the Bell County Beef
Cattle committee.
AlWf Novosnd. extension
pasture specialist will judge
the show. Tips on harvesting
techniques and time fertility
requirements and soil conserva-
tion needs for a hay program
will be given at the show.
Ffirmnrfl and ranchers in the
J county should start saving hay
samples ior cne snow xne cm&a-
es will include alfalfa sweet-
clover annual grass-legume
mixture oat ryegrass peren-
nial grass-legume mixture Bermuda-grass
Sudan prairie hay
Qerman or foxtail millet pearl
or cattail millet and forage sorghums.
Any producer or buyer may
pvliihit nun same that he owns
per class. The same should be
a block about four inches thicic
tied by string as no loose hay
will be accepted.
Thfi h.iv samnles will be jud
ged on the A. and M. University
standard hay score and the en-
tries will be classified: blue red
or white ribbon winners.
All entries must be delivered
between 8 a. m. and 12 noon on
July 15 and they will become
the property of the show.
"Roilworms have been on a
slight increase here in the coun-
ty this past week but few farm-
ers are having to sprajpto con-
trol them so far.
H.ivden Morris and Gilbert
Schwake of the White Hall com-
munitv reported about 3 per
cent infestation of the worms.
A close watch is being kept in
the fields and if the intestation
reaches five per cent a control
program will be started.
In checkinir tields over tne
county this week a few boll-
worms were found all over the
county however the amount of
worm eggs found was slightly
less than the nrevious week. A
Close -watch should be made on
fields for bollworms from now
on especially if a few showers
occur or there is a few days of
cloudy cool weather.
A lame increase in the num
ber of beneficial insects were
noticed this week.
Some of the younger cotton
in the county particularly in the
northeastern part of the county
is still being attacked Dy the
fleahoppers.
If vour cotton is heavilv load
ed with bolls or squares that are
one-third crown vou Generally
would not need to worry with
this pest. However it you are
depending on the cotton to add
more sauares before you can
make a crop and you have at
least 15 to 20 percent infesta-
tion of fleas a control measure
should be applied.
V
Several calls have been re-
ceived on the control of grass-
hoppers on fruit trees gardens
BUBO
IU MAY NEED
n a b
.
f "'
Life Preserver Type Kapok Boat Cushions
Life Preservers
Ski Belt
Porch Swing -
Hog Ringer and Rings
Cow Yoke
Lariat ' . .
...Wiy; Vj.A.V'W . V f ."?'&&&
2 ana -74 rmsuc luumgurripc - "
Skewers for Outdoor Cooking ' '
Lineman's Side Cut Plier . '
Pocket Knives n
Dust Pans ..
1 Grease Gun
Lard Cans . .m' --.''
Emery Paper i.''
Sandpaper
Steam Iron Cleaner .
Rug Shampoo ...
Upholstery Shampoo
Freezer Bags
Jar Filler Funnels
And Of Course: Furniture and Appliances
Store Hours: 8 A M. - 5:30 P. M. (Sat. - 6 P. M.)
CULPEPPER FURNITURE & HDWE.
BARTLETT TEXAS
Telephone LAmbert 7-3352
and ornamentals around the
home. They can be controlled by
using Sevin at the rate of two
tablespoons per gallon of wat-
er or two and one-half pounds
per one hundred gallons of wat-
er. Care should be taken not to
eat fruit for one day after it
has been dprtiyetl -y with Sevin.
The following time from appli
cation to harvest of vegtables
is given below: Beans canta-
loupes watermelons cucumbers
squash okra peas and corn
nno Hn.v: Beets cabbage let
tuce mustard turnips radishes
and tomatoes three days.
Sevin may also be used to
control grasshoppers in forage
or grain crops with no waiting
period between application and
harvest.
Pasture grasses cotton im-
provement drilled and double
row grain sorghum and crop
fertilization will be features at
the annual Soil and Crop Field
Day of the Livestock and For-
age Research Center located at
McGregor.
The annual event will be held
on July 10 beginning at 1:30 p.
m. according -to M. J. Norris
agronomist in charge of soil and
crop research at the Bluebonnet
Experiment Station near Mc-
Gregor. The pasture and forage part
of the program will include a
visit to the perennial grass nur-
sery where most of the recom-
mended pasture grasses for Cen-
tral Texas as well as promising
new strains are growing. Grass
varieties or strains in the nur
sery include Bermuda switch
side-oats grama cane blue-
stems Indiangrass and others.
Fertilized pastures of hybrid
Sudan and Johnsongrass with
stocking rnfoa nn I11VI1 nn 1ft
steers on ten acres will be visit- V
ed.
i ';
TlT n 1 n 11 1
imss aroi roweu sf
Gets Scholarship
Carol Jeanne Powell n. sonho-
more piano major at the New
England Conservatory of Music
Boston Mass. is the recipient
of a schnlnrshin frnm f.lin nnlinnl. '
The $500.00 scholarship was
awarded on the basis of aca-
demic achievement and musical
ability and notential. CnroK 17.
is the daughter of Prof and
Mrs. G. L. Powell of Bartlett.
Carol is the pupil of Lucille
Monaghan of the faculty. She '
is also a member of the Conser-
vatory Chorus Lorna Cooke de
Varon conductor.
She is a student council rep-
resentative and a member of
Elson Club one of eight music
clubs' and fraternal organiza-
tions on the campus. She was
elected unanimously as presi-
dent of the club for 1964-65.
She was also awarded a schol-
arship as a freshman. It was
awarded on the basis of aca-
demic rating and the entrance
audition. Carol is a 19G3 crrndn-
ate of Washington High School.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Linde-
mann and daughter of Groves
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Lindemann.
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STATEMENTS
THE BARTLETT TRIBUNE
1LE1I1BIBW1I11
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Enjoy healthy dust-free filtered
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Ford, Robert C., Jr. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 36, Ed. 1, Thursday, July 9, 1964, newspaper, July 9, 1964; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth82056/m1/2/: accessed April 27, 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.