The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 26, Ed. 1, Friday, March 19, 1937 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : illus. ; page 16 x 22 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Merton Harris
(Continued from Page 1)
facts in mind I am supporting
the President in hia entire pro-
gram including his reorganiza-
tion of the Federal -Courts."
Mr. Harris says that he ex-
pects to be a strong advocate of a
strong and comprehensive agri-
cultural program which will give
farming its just and rightful
place in a prosperous .getting.
"I am for an adequate farm
relief and soil conservation pro-
gram to assure agriculture for
the present and for the years to
come its fair share of the na-
tions (prosperity and income. I
am for the passage of a tenant
bill to enable eyery qualified
honest and industrial farm ten-
ant with the help of the Federal
Government to own his own
iM-H"l"H"K--H"H-"M"'M"lH"
We have models and fabrics designed for ALL
The maw Who is slender the maw who is tall
The short and the stout the sober or gay
Dress for the evening and dress for the day
We cater to father we cater to son ' :'.
There isn't a mortal under the sun ''"'. ' -
-. That cannot be given tha comfort and pleasure
Of clothes that are tailored to ' ' H' '
PERSONAL MEASURE. ."- "
e De Luxe Cleaners
Brune "The Home Boys" Keller
LOCATED ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE
VTTxVr'i'T'WTVTTTxTT'rW
CLEAN and WHITEN TEETH
-With Calox the Oxygen tooth powder which
penetrates to the hidden crevices between tho
teeth. Pleasant Refreshing Protects the gums
and is economical to. use.
TRY CALOX AT OUR EXPENSE
What Calox will do for yoor teeth is easily
demonstrated by you in your own home at our
expense. Simply fill in the coupon with your
name and address and mail it to us. You will
receive absolutely tree a test can of CALOX
TOOTH POWDER the powder more and
more people are using every day.
FREE TRIAL COUPON
al Turn i
McKesson & Bobbins Inc. Fairfield Conn.
4 - Setfll nuSTi 10 Jaxlrial of CALOX
me. I vrQl try it.
Nam
Addrest-
m
1 ' . - . ' itf..1.-:-. '. S
WITH THE PRESENT LOW PRICES AND THE
.LIBERAL TERMS OBTAINABLE THERE IS NO
REASON WHY YOU SHOULD NOT OWN YOUR
OWN HOME.
f j. s
BE IT FARM OR CITY PROPERTY WHY
NOT SOME AND LET US SHOW YOU SOME OF
THE ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS THAT WE HAVE
IN CITY PROPERTY FARMS AND RANCHES.
NEVER WAS THE OPPORTUNITY SO GOOD
BEFORE FOR YOU TO OWN YOUR OWN HOME.
i
s.
. "
a
s:
i
9
A. F. CZAROWIT
S
DAY PHONE 103
s
r..txrsrr.rM'rJ-r&n 1
farm. I realize that agriculture
is the basic industry of this dis-
trict and of. the nation and up-
on the success of the farmer the
future of America depends. I am
for the completion of the Col-
lorado River Project to its full
program. I am for the construc-
tion of the Austin Dam."
Mr. Harris says that the
United States should remain
strictly out of foreign conflict;
that he is for the maintenance
of an army navy and air force
adequate to face invasion. He
believes that a declaration of war
should be submitted to the vote
of the American' people except
in case of an invasion of .this
country by foreign forces. He
also believes in the conscription
of industry as well as man power
in time of war and is in favor
of stronger neutrality laws. He
will advocate an adequate social
security program.
e
TTtTTTVTi'
. i
TOOTH POWDER at no e?penje to
gi
BARTISETT TEKAS
Z Insurance Agency
THIS BAItmEtar. TMBUJNE
Sam Stone-
(Continued from page 1)
attained a measure of success
and. thereafter was manager of
that business. I have at all times
since my school days lived in
Georgetown except for the period
of tim'e that I was a soldier in
tho World War. I volunteered for
services in' 1917 and before go-
ing overseas was made a First
Lieutenant in the Air Service.
"In 1922 the people of William-
son County elected! one Tax Col-
lector in which position I serv-
ed 12 years. In 1984 although
not an attorney I was elected
by the same people to the office
of County Judge which position
I now hold. I am married and
have two children Sam and
Mike.
My Hobby
"My hobby is 'boys. For 15
year I have worked without pay
in the interest of the youths of
Williamson County and the Cap-
ital Area Council of the Boy
Scout Movement. I am a 15-year
Scoutmaster and am now serv
ing as National Committeeman
in my Council. There is no great-
er youth movement than this.
A Democrat
"In politics I am a Democrat
and have always been. I am
thoroughly in accord with the
National Democratic Platform
adopted in 1936 which had for
its purpose a continuation of
the Recovery Program already
launched by our great President.
Under the mew and adverse cir-
cumstances in which our country
found itself in 1933 it was neces-
sary to strike out anew in order
to combat the forces which had
brought our Nation to the verge
of bankruptcy and its people to
a dangerous attitude toward
Government.
The Old Order Changes
- ''Some of the changes in the
old order may have seemed radi-
cal at first as all reform meas-
ures do but it can not be denied
that the great reform measures
Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Lanier of
Waco were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George Hempel Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Crmany
were Waco visitors Tuesday.
NIGHT PHONE 126
8
advocated by our humane Presi-
dent have resulted most bene-
ficially to the great masses of
tho people of our country. Presi-
dent Roosevelt had the foresight
and courage to suggest and lead
out in those changes. In most of
the changes advocated by our
President ho has been1 right and
his action has been endorsed by
a great majority of the people of
this country.
"I want to cooperate with the
President to the best of my abil-
ity and will do so within all
reasonable bounds. However the
President stated Tuesday night
March 9th that he did not want
and would not appoint "Spineless
Puppets" to the Supreme Court
who would do his every bidding.
If I am elected I will work with
antii do all that I possibly can in
aiding the President in working
out the problems of this great
.Nation but I will not be a "Yes
Man" and cast aside all of any)
convictions by following the
President blindly in all matters.
The President does not want a
man who will do that nor do the
constituents of the TENTH
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
The Supreme Court
"The Supreme Court question
is now uppermost in the minds
of the people and the lines on
that issue are now definitely
drawn. My views on' that question-
are in. complete accord with
those of our great Chief. The
President is right in asking for
a Supreme Court which will in-
terpret the Constitution in ac-
cordance with its' SDirit. He is
also right in asking for younger
ana more vigorous men to sit as
justices upon' that court. He
only asks for nine Justices in
the court under the age of '70
years. All Federal District
Courts are now and have been
for many years presided over bv
justices unaer mis age. The law
has permitted retirement of
Federal District Judges at the
age of 70 years at full pay; and
yet the law permits such retired
justicesto continue in the work
and assist their younger succes-
sors should they be physically
able and so desire. A notable "ex-
ample of this situation is afford-
ed by our own Judge Duval West
who retired at 70 years of age
some six or eight years ago be
ing succeeded by the Hon. Ro
bert J. McMillan and yet Judge
West is called back on numerous
occasions for counsel advice
and real assistance in the pro-
per functioning of that court. So
it will be seen that our Presi-
dent's position is not so revolu-
tionary after all nor is it a vio-
lation of our Constitution.
My Interest in 'the 10th District
"The Tenth District is for the
most part in the business of
farming and stock raising; it
' ' -r
1 IT PAYS
It pays to have your clothes cleaned correctly. When
ever you let us do your work you can depend on it being ?
done right.
DYEING Let us re-dye your old garment. With my $
.years wi experience can assure you good work.
ALTERATIONS and REMODELING We are prepared
to remodel suits and dresses for ladies and make any kind of
alterations for men and ladies. Boys let us remodel your
coat with belt in back.
Hemstitching button
blocked pleating.
9
AT
GRANGER
90M''M''-MHM"i
DEATH CLAIMS PAID PROMPTLY
Tho Austin Mutual ls lnillt a reputation for the prompt payment
of :la!nia. Frequently tho death claims are paid by .fho company be-
fore tho funeral of the deceased member.
We are llstlns In this space a few of tho recent death claims that
havo been paid by tho ooirtpany.
BOB 1UNCSTAFF 703 B. 17th Street Austin. BcncHclary W. S. Kins-
stuff brother.
MltS OLIilB JIcOANN Koutc 4 Georgetown Ttjjns. Beneficiaries
. . children. t . ... s h -a- 4
M. A.' IIAIIKINS 311 E. 14th Street Austin Texas Beneficiary Jtfrs.
M. A Ilarklns wife.
JF. V. TlWriWfj George-town Texas Beneficiary Mrs. J. AV. Bethel
wlTe
8. K. TAYtiOIl 710 Porter St. Taylor Texas. Beneficiary Mrs. S. E.
Taylor wire
Upon tho death of a nvqmbor in your family there will be doctor's
bills druar storo accounts funeral costs hospital and other expenses.
Have you provided for these payments'
We off or a "popular fixed -premium policy which may be paid month-
ly quarterly aomlannuaUy or annually. Tho cost varies according
to age and amounts are considered from $500.00 to $300000. Ago
limits aro from 1R to 70 Incluuive. There are no membership fees
death asseesmentft or semi-annual dues on tho fixed-premium polloy.
I100Q policy age 35 monthly rate $1.85. Annual rate $15.05 Cost
for other ages In proportion.
Wrtto or phone the homo offlco for detailed Information concern-
ing Austin Mutual protection. Ask about our $500 policy for children
ages 2 to 16 and our accumulative Old Age Policy Issued to ages 01
to 70 inclusive.
Austin Mutual Life Insurance Company
S24.3SQ Wmefield BWff. Austin Texas Tel. 9.4133
therefore contains much rural
papulation. Tho Federal Farm
Program should be the para-
mount business of a representa-
tive from this district. Every
city and town in the district is
dependent upon the success of
the agricultural and stock rais-
ing program. Furthermore noth-
ing makes for a stronger econo-
mic condition nor for a happier
people than universal home own
ership. The problems of the ten
ant farmer should hold the inter
est of every representative in
Congress. The Federal Govern-
ment should provide funds by
lending its credit if necessary
for the purchasing by the ten-
ants of farms and homes at a
very low rate of interest. There-
fore I pledge if elected my best
efforts -to a permanent soil con-
serving crop rotating profit
making Federal Farm program.
This program includes a better
lateral roads system better ter-
racing programs and the control
of flood waters of the streams
of the district together with the
Federal Government's assistance
in the purchasing by tenants of
farms and homes at a low rate
of interest and the shifting of
the tax burden from the over-
taxed land to great wealth
natural resources luxuries and
non-essentials.
"I am in hearty accord with
the National Administration's
program for the construction of
dams on the Colorado Brazos
Blanco and other streams in this
portion of the State for the pur
pose of harnessing the flood
waters therein and thereby pro
ducing a happier people and a
sounder economic condition
pledge my best efforts to these
programs.
I Believe I Am Qualified
" xne business experience
which I gained in early man'-
hood together with that subse
quently acquired in the hard
ships of war coupled with the
observations which I necessarily
made while serving the people
of Williamson County as their
Tax Collector a portion of which
was during the great depression.
followed by the contacts in life
incident to the discharge of my
duties as County Judge of Wil
liamson County in my omnion.
enables me to realize the prob
lems or the common man and
will place me in position to rep-
resent the real interests of the
people of my district in' Con-
gress. "I invite your study and con-
sideration of the above program
which I expect to guide my work
and vote. I will always call for
your advice and counsel.
"If you want this type of rep-
resentation I earnestly solicit
your support."
SAM. V. STONE.
covering huts cleaned and
::
::
::
::
YOUR SERVICE
TEXAS
Friday Hwlijr
Science Hill Honor
Roll Announcm!
The following; made A in oaefe
subject listed at Science HflL it
was announced Wednesday.
Arithmetic
Esther Wendler
Doris Nesbit
Robert Clem Leathcrman
Sibyl Skinner
Norma Lee Leathcrman
English
Emma Nell Leatherman:
Esther Wendler
Doris Nesbit
Robert Clem Leatherman
Mildred Cline
Sibyl Skinner
Helen Esslinger-
Norma Lee Leatherman'
Geography
Doris Nesbit
Clem Leatherman
Mildred Cline
Raymond1 Gould
Esther Wendler
Reading
Ernestine Pace
Doris Nesbit
Mildred Cline
Esther Wendler
Bessie Kauitszch
Floyd Pace
Harold Jariak
Helen Esslinger
History-
Doris Nesbit
Mildred Cline
Raymond Gould"
Sibyl Skinner
Civics
Ella Foerster
Science
Sibyl Skinner
Norma Lee Leatherman." '
Spelling
Esther Wendler
Helen Esslinger
Bessie Kauitzsch
Ernestine Pace
Doris Nesbit
Clem Leatherman. ;
Mildred Cline
Quintort Dusek
Sam Lanham
Ella Foerster
Andrew Lanham"
Weekly Health Letter
From Austin
.
Austin March 18 Tnannttai!
Clean-up and Fire Prevention
week will be held) April to llytae-r
cording to word received from
Dr. Geo. W. Cox State- HeaRl
Officer. In observance' of tlas
week there will be a Joint effcert
'between' the State Fire Insurasce
Department and' the State De-
partment of Health.
The warm days of spring-wJS"1
soon be here and everyone fs;
urged to see that their properly
is cleaned of- the accumulation of
trash. It is only through indi-
vidual responsibility and effort
that one can have a clean! and..
neat appearing city.
In planning your spring cleans-
ing start with the house itself la
the attic and work down not
fogettir.g the basement. Attkar-
and basements are the greatest:
collectors of refuse and there-
fore of dust and dirt that the
house possesses and their neg-
lect often constitutes a seribosu
fire hazard. Do not forget to
screen against flies and mosqui-
oes. The better the job of clean-
ing and with a garbage pail kept
tightly covered the fewer flies
there will be because flies love
dirt and filth and breed in gaur-
bage andj other filth..
We are prone to judge people -
in no small measure by the kmcl
of yard keepers we thing they
are. Many times you have heard '
one say "No I don't .know the
people next door but they can
not amount to much because
their yard' is cluttered with the
"..as and papers and their gar-
bage can is always open." Iteiaefc
let your neighbors be able to pass;
judgment ort you on smka
grounds.
LOOK worn
TS3BS CROSS
BEMAHQ
AHDGET
BEHWK
BAYER ASPIRIK
Ov VScmw
H
i
i
. "j
ii
j
;jyPLPrWr.i'4J.i 1 1 . : : mi -. r1 ' . ' ...-.n ...m
MJMiHWHU'liiHilHpil'ftMHHi in www iW II win ww iTn Tirai irrmrwrnrTninrf rr 1 1 inn r 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 t - vmimBmfmmmimnF"'!mvfmmm'mmBFmmmimmmetamKmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmBmmmnnT
ft t jfft ' "1 It jJwgwTwTwwWBwBBpBwi a j - - . J! t ritfeie!
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Fox, W. W. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 26, Ed. 1, Friday, March 19, 1937, newspaper, March 19, 1937; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth76464/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 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.