The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 21, Ed. 1, Friday, February 7, 1936 Page: 5 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Bartlett Tribune and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Bartlett Activities Center and the Historical Society of Bartlett.
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ONLY THIRD OP AUTOMO-
BILE DEATH IN BIG CITIES
THE BARTLETT TRIBUNE
wast.
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TNon'fc wait trado-in your
""""present radio now whllo wo
aro offorina EXTRA ALLOW-
ANCES t Offor good or a Ilml-
tod time only on any new
Phllco the radio with tho
exclusive built-in Aorial-Tun
injj Syatom that doubles tho
numbor o foreign stations you
can got and onjoyl
World's FistestE
PHILCO U6XAUucHlgh.FId.il.
tylnttrutnvnt with oyorywoith-whllo
fotturs. Coven very broadcast ot-
vice Foreign. American Police.
AmtUur. Ship. Alrciatt
Vaathns' Ooigaouahand
jul)ljd cabinet.
EASIEST TERMS
Chicago Feb. 6 Two out of
every three automobile fatalities
last year occurred in small
towns and rural communities
the national survey showed to-
day. A survey of the 36400 fatal-
ities in 1935 showed that two-
thirds occurred in towns of less
than 10000 population and in ru
ral areas and only one-third in
cities of more than 10000 the
council said.
City auto deaths numbered
11800 last year a decrease of
nine per cent from 1934. In small
towns and on country highways
the t otal was 24600 or a six
per cent increase.
The rise of auto deaths in ru-
ral communities has been con-
stant since 1924 the council
found. Since then city fatalities
have increased only 27 per cent
compared to a rise of 44 iper cent
on country highways.
For the country as a whole
the total of 36.400 dead was the
largest in history. It was twice
as high as in 1923 and was an
increase of almost 50 per cent
over 1927.
Family Helped
By Insurance
AUSTIN MUTUAL POLICIES
AID IN BEREAVEMENT
ON TEXAS FARMS
Home Furniture Co.
TEMPLE
W. C. BREDTHAUER Owner
BARTLETT
l"IXl"l"I"t'I"f'fr
!F YOU ARF NOT USING IT
Use The Classified Section For
Articles You Want to Sell
Articles You Want to Buy .
Apartment You Want to Rent
Things You Want to Swap
Convert your surplus articles into Cash today
Write Phone or Bring In Your Ad .
The Bartlett Tribune
Tho benefits and comfort of
the protection of a life insur
ance policy were explained by
F. W. Woolsey president of the
Austin Mutual Life Insurance
Company several days ago as ho
told of an interesting case in
which Austin Mutual policies
aided a family in time of bere
avement.
"In December 1934" Mr.
Woolsey stated "the parents' of
a family of six fine healty
children were persuaded of the
wisdom of providing protection
through the Austin Mutual Life
Insurance Company's. $500
child's policy.
"Just two weeks to a day from
the date the six policies were is
sued one of the children died of
meningitis after an illness of
four days. Only $1 membership
fee had been paid on the policy
and the parents wondered if it
were possible that they would
receive any benefit under the
BARTLETT P. T. A. TO policy. .But it they doubted at
HOLD FOOD SALES Urst they did not do so for long
FEBRUARY 8 AND 22 1 because as soon as the local
I agent learned of their sad loss
The Bartlett Parent-Teacher he advised the company of the
Friday February 7 1938.
Association will hold food sales
on Saturday February 8 and
Saturday February 22. Coffee
sandwichesand pie will be serv-
ed. "Plan now t o help the child
in our midst B'artlett's great-
est asset" the committee Stated.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
(Rev. C. D. Peake pastor)
Sunday School 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship ....11:00 A.M.
Evening Worship ...7:16P.M.
Midweek Prayer Service
and Bible Study Wed. 7:15 P. M.
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
(Subject to action of voters
in city election to be 'held April
7 1936).
I For City Marshal:
Wm. LAUGHLIN. - - -H.
W. (Dick) McCARVER.
For Ci'ty Secretary:
E. L. SCHULTZ
1KELLEY E. LAWRENCE
GUS T. LEATHERMAN
.iLMJMi.AAJMM.4"!
TV ...---------- -
ANNOUNCEMENTS
(Subject to action of the Dem
ocratic primary July 25 1936)
For Sheriff Bell County:
MEAD S. MILLER
For Senator 21st District Com-
posed of Bell Coryell Hamilton
Bosque and Erath Counties:
J. MANLEY HEAD.
1 1 For County Judge Bell County:
WESLEY DICE.
Friday and Saturday Specials
QUALITY MERCHANDISE FOR LESS
child's death and even before
the funeral the Austin Mutual's
check for $500 was in their
hands.
"It seemed enough that these
parents should lose one child so
early but to add t o their heavy
burden or sorrow the hand of
death struck a second time with-
in' less than a year taking an
other of their children from
them. Death in this case was due
to an acute infection. What a
satisfaction it was again to carry
the financial load that would
only have added to the crushing
sorrow that this family of only
moderate circumstances was
suffering. Again before the fun-
eral the Austin Mutual's $500
check was in the hands of the
sorrowing but very grateful
parents.
"As indicated above the mem
bership fee in the"children's class
is only $1 and the average an-
nual cost on the policy has never
exceeded $3.20. This pays two
death assessments of 60c each
and the semi-annual dues of $lj
payable April 1 and October 1
of each year. Furthermore the
policy is in force for the full
$500 from the date of delivery.
The age limit for issuance of this
splendid and usual protection is
two to 15 years inclusive. The
children's class of the Austin
Mutual now numbers approxi-
mately 4000 children between'
the ages of two and 18 years of
age. At the age of 18 each child
is issued the company's whole
life fixed premium policy.
"The Austin Mutual is justly
proud of the service it is render-
ing to thousands of parents of
all circumstances all over its
territory providing at so low a
cost a reasonable amount of pro
tection which will provide well
for the burial of -their precious
children who may be taken from
them by death."
Mr. Woolsey invites you to
communicate with the home of-
fice at 324-330 Littlefield Build-
ing or your local agent and ar-
range for these splendid poli-
cies if you have not secured
them already.
Called on in a meeting for re-
ports on' outatanding homo dem-
onatration work in their coun-
ties in 1985 and allotted only
one sentence each in which to
report tho following interesting
items were revealed by home
dmonstration agents:
Palo Pinto County Pauline
Lokey agent Each club had 1
demonstrator and one coopera-
tor to put out 50 asparagus
crowns and each club had 1 dem
onstrator plant seed for crowns
for 1936.
Baylor County Nona Rober-
son atmt One- club exhibited
39 varieties of fresh vegetables
from fall gardens; 18 varieties
were from a cooperator who was
once a food supply demonstra-
tor. "Once a demonstrator al-
ways a demonstrator."
Archer. County Georgia Mae
Evans aaent One 4-H Club girl
has improved the entire home as
a result of being a bedroom dem-
onstrator. Jones County Jewell Faulk
ner agent In Jones County
more than 30000 feet of tile
have been laid in the gardens of
the girls and women in the or
ganized clubs to say nothing of
that laid in rural communities.
4"l"H"B-HH4'frl H
CLASSIFIED OEPT.
PIGS FOR SALE
spahn.
K. J. Wleder-21-2t
If you have any field seed' to be
recleaned see Home Voigt. 20-3t
GOOD WAGON for sale. Frank
Knapek Jarrell Texas. 20.-2tp
My house for rent near gram-
mar school. See me Mrs. 0. F.
Belk. i tf.
CORD WOOD for sale $1.75.
Convenient to load and haul out.
See Albert Steglich. 20-3t
SALESMAN WANTED
MAN WANTED for Rawleigh
Route of 800 families. Write to-
day. Raleigh Dept. TXB-45-SA
Memphis Tenn'. .
21-4t
SUDAN GRASS SEED $4.50
hundred; Millet Seed $2.00;
Cane $2.00: Hegari $2.50 hun
dred here. These seed clean no
noxious weed seed. Barley 75c
per bushel. Albert Friedrich.
21-2t.
Collin County Helen Dunlap
agent About 50 per cent of
a wagon load of grape cuttings
put out during February 1935
by the home demonstration club
women are livingg.
Parker County Annie Mae
Donaghey agent 440 contain-
ers of tomato products from V
acre of marglobe tomatoes at a
cost of 40c 30 cent3 fertilizer
10 cents for seeds reported by
Miss Julia Staggs Spring Creek
Home Demonstration Club.
Tarrant County Mary Pow-
ell agent Tarrant County farm
families have reserved over 300
certificates for tax exempt cot-
ton to make mattresses as result
of our mattress work.
SWIFT'S baby chicks are from
blood-tested hens only. No cusr-
tom hatching is done. For fifty
years Swift & Company has
maintained a reputation for de-
pendable quality products. Write
or come to see us before you buy
chicks. Swift's Hatchery Tay-
lor Texas.
FREE CATALOGUE FOR IN-
FORMATION answering nearly
all questions relating to trees
and plants Fruit Trees Pecans
Berries Shade Trees Ever-
greens Flowering Shrubs Roses
Bulbs. Results-of 60 years prac-
tical experience. Best varieties
for every section. Ask for it to-'
day. RAMSEY AUSTIN NUR-
SERY Austin Texas.
Kaufman County Golden
Fry agent In the farm food
demonstration one .demonstra-
tor canned 2000 quarts for her
pantry 31 farm food demonstra-
tors completed pantries'-wi&i suf-
ficient storage and needed var-
ieties of products. '
i ?. A.
V.
rPUJRE CANE SUGAR
10 Pounds . ; :
IBBY'S PEACHES ' 1 C
Jo. 2'2 T IJv
HBBYS O-
TOMATO JUICE ... "... OK.
i. .
EARLY JUNE PEAS A-
No. 2 CAN DELICIOUS .: - - 7C
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN CORN A
No. 2 CAN -....;: IvC
JACKSON SAUERKRAUT F
CRAWFORD HOMINY . " fi
No. 2 CAN Vi.
SALT p
4 POUND SACK . Jt
MOTHERS COCOA 17-
2 POUNDS - ;v... 1 i C
FRESH GREEN CABBAGE
POUND .
SPUDS - " '
10 POUNDS ....
CRACKERS
2 POUNDS -
SYRUP
'2 GALLON :.......
TURNIPS -' ..
2 LARGE BUNCHES ..........:.
CARROTS '
2 LARGE BUNCHES ...1
CELERY NICE SIZE
STALK
CATSUP
14 OZ. SUPERFINE
2c
17c
25c
5c
5c
8c
10c
NOTICE
Since all Burial Associations
have been placed under the su-
pervision of the Insurance Com-
mission of the State of Texas;
your certificates with them are
not restricted more (than nny
other ordinary life insurance
policy. You are privileged to
draw the cash on them if you
wish or if you prefer any un
dertaker WW accept ahem as
payment on a funeral bill.
In other words you are now
privileged to have any under-
Itaker whom you prefer care for
your loved ones when bereave-
ment comes into your home.
BLAIR-STOKES CO.
Bartlett Texas
Phones: Day 82; Night 312 or 77
A
'paraoreMM; ;
A certain man had a furnace
and his house grew cold.. Said
he. to his furnace:
' "Not another lump of coal
do youget till you.give mora
heat." . -
....... the
poor nut froze
And so did the- merchant. who
cut down' his advertising to "save
expense" . u
J
-WE BUY PRODUCE-
ILL WILLIAMS' CASH GROCERY
HGNE206
Bartlett Texas
WE DELIVER
p:RECKLES? I
OTHINE
I (DoubU Strength)
1 BLEACHES and
CLEARS THE SKIN
I Gim Yoa ft letdy Cowtefoa
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Fox, W. W. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 21, Ed. 1, Friday, February 7, 1936, newspaper, February 7, 1936; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth76413/m1/5/?q=big+bear+creek%2C+tarrant+county&rotate=90: accessed June 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.