The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 27, Ed. 1, Friday, March 25, 1938 Page: 2 of 6
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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Friday March 25. 1988
Hfiil I .imiMTO.ir jw-h-w
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he Bartlett Tribune
AND NEWS
Published Every Friday in Bartlett. Texas
Robert C. Ford Editor and Publisher
' Mrs. Robert C. Ford Associate Editor"
Entered as Second-Class Mail Matter at the PostofffO at
Bwtlott Texas under the Aot of March 4 1879
SUBSCRIPTIONS: 11.00 a ywir to resident ot Boll. Wltllamson and
Mtlm counties. All other: $1.60 a year.
GUSSIFIED OEPT.
FOR SALEShafting pulleys
harigers for sale or trade. Bob
Downey. ltp.
FINE milk cow for sale. See
Mr. K. J. Wiederspahn. 2tp.
WANTED We buy cream
chickens and eggs. Highest cash
prices. We have for sale Su-
dan Hegari Cane and Maize
Planting Seed Purina Chows
Bran Shorts Meat Scraps Best
Dairy Feeds Hay and Corn.
Young milk cow for sale.. E. M.
Thomas Cash Feed and Produce.
Next to Post Office.
TOMATO PLANTS Now ready
home grown all kinds 10c
per bunch of 60. Lawrence Bros
farm 3 miles; west of town.
W. W. Guthrie. 25-4tp
LADIES Have your shoes half-
soled at the Alamo Shoe' Shop
where the soles are cemented on
Alamo Shoe Shop. tf.
NOTfCE New styles in covered
buckles and buttons. Mail orders
filled same day. Miss Olga Har
ris 304 N. 2nd Street Temple
Texas. 25-5tp.
WHEN IN need of sand-concrete
or street gravel. Will deliver or
you may get it at pit. A. L.
Goodnight Phone 168 P. O. Box
71 Holland Texas. 27-4tp
For fine wines brandies
brandied cherries gins rock
candy rye bourbon sour and
sweet mash liquers call at Old
Fire Station. L. W. Belk.
NOTICE We buy Scrap iron
oner ana metals.
illard Blacksmith Shop
caayJKSaatKi II ft sawTl 1
VHLSB
NOTICE
umber yard for sale. Selling
out. Come to see me before you
buy. I will make good prices- m
small quantities. C. J. Hein-
sohn. 23-6tc
Dr. Alfred W. Wasson
To Speak And Teach
At S. U. Pastor's School
Georgetown March 17. Dr.
Alfred W. Wasson Secretary of
the Foreign Department of the
Board of Missions of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South
will serve as one of the platform
lecturers- for the Southwestern
University Pastor's School to be
held in Georgetown June 6-17.
His general subject will be
Christian Missions with the
following lecture topics: "The
Far Eastern Situation and
Christian Missions" "The Mo-
mentum of Msisions" and "The
Christian' World Community."
Dr. Wasson will also teach
a graduate cource on "Missions
in' the World Today."
Dr. Wasson is a graduate of
the University of Arkansas and
hi& Alma Mater later honored
him with the honorary degree of
Doctor of Laws.
Mrs. Leona Brice Mrs. Fred
Braun Mrs. George Mastrovich
ifr. and little daughter Sylvia
Ann-spent the week-end in Dal-
las. '' ' "' fur
Government Jobs
Not Obtained Through
Special Instruction
Washington D. C. . March 24
1938 The United States Civil
Service Commission today issued
the following statement:
The public should not be misled
by promises of Government
positions by so-called civil-ser-vice
schools" their agents or
their advertisements. No school
is able to fulfill any such prom-
ises. The public is also warned
against schools or agents that
would lead one to believe that
they represent the government
or are connected with the Gov-
ernment in any way or that
give assurance of success- in
passing civil-service examinat-
ions on the completion1 of their
courses.
Ej-'trava.crent claims of this
type are bringing some such
schools- under government in
vestigation. Recently the Post
Office Department issued fraud
orrery agaipst a number of these
schools 'denying them further 'use
of the mails after evidence has
befen submitted that they had
used the mails to defraud. In
one of these cases prosecuted by
the Government the promoters
of the school were later tried in
criminal court and given jail
sentences The Federal Trade
Commission also investigated
complaints.
The aim of the Government
is to protect the public against
misrepresentation by any of
these schools. It is of course
impassible for the Government
to secure or aid in securing the
refund money paid into the
schools. The public is- there-
fore urged to heed this warning
and to cooperate with the
Government by making inquiry
in every case concerning such
claims by civil-service schools
or agents before enrolling for
courses.
Caution is particularly made
against claims by schools that
their courses are required in
order to take the examinations
of the U.S. Civil Service Commis
sion ; that they are given advance
information regarding civil-
service examinations; that" they
have influence with the Federal
Government to procure employ-
ment for applicants': that they
can secure special advantages
for those taking their courses;
that they have been authorized
by the Federal Government to
give examinations. Such claims
are false.
Anyone can obtain civil-service
information free from the Secre-
tary of the U. S. Civil Service
Board at any first- or second-
class post office or from the
office of the U. S. Civil Service
Commission at Washington. D.C.
Upon request the Commission
will place a person's name upon
a mailing list to send him notice
without cost of the next exam
ination for any particular posit-
ion in which he is interested.
The Commission will furnish
upon request sample announce
ments of any examination.
THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
BARTLETT TEXAS
MORING SERVICE
FIRST "RELATION OF LIFE"
SUNDAY EVENING SERVICES
DISMISSED DURING THE
BAPTIST REVIVAL
Miss Marie Cronin and Wm.
Granagan have just returned
from Palestine where they join-
ed friends irftthe Dogw6od -trail
of East Texas.
PROCLAMATION
BY THE
MAYOR OF BARTLETT
TEXAS
To AH Whom These Presents
Shall Come: .
WHEREAS in the interest of
public health and fire preven
tion a spring clean-up campaign
is conducted annually in Texas
to permit the samtaion of yards'.
premises and alleys arid to re-
move fire hazards from qrounti1
buildings lots and driveways;
and
WHEREAS the present safe-
ty campaign being sponsored in
our State by what is known as
the Governors Traffic Safety
Committee could "be served by
giving consideration to these
matters which would protect the
lives and property of our cities
against the spread of disease
disabling sickness and property
loss through fire damage; and
WHEREAS the Texas State
Health Department and the
'State Fire Insurance Depart-
ment have together with var-
ious civic organizations sug-
gested April 3 to 9 for this pro-
tective work;
NOW THEREFORE I R. W.
Miller Mayor of Bartlett Texas
do hereby set aside and proclaim
the week of April 3 to 9 1938
as '
CITY CLEAN-UP WEEK
in Bartlett. I call upon the
schools churches clubs news-
papers the radio civic organi-
zations and all good citizens to
cooperate in the -observance of
this week. I further urge that
all our citizens consult with their
city officials as to the best ways
and means of conducting this
campaign so that each commun-
ity may receive maximunTbene-
fits. IN TESTIMONY WHERE-
OF I have hereunto signed my
name officially hereon at this
the 23rd day of March A. D.
1938.
R. W. Miller Mayor
City of Bartlett Texas.
.
CITIZENS OF BARTLETT
ATTENTION
I respectfully request that you
clean up your places and' place
all rubbish in CONTAINERS
and have them placed in the
ALLEYS so that' the city truck
can locate these containers with-
out any difficulty.
Head of Sanitary1 Dept.
Dr. O. J. Koepke
.-i-ii... t.
i
:: SOME FOLKS DON'T CARE BUT MOST:!
OF THEM DO ABOUT THAT BURIAL
EXPENSE WHICH IS SURE TO COME i :
April 3 io 9 Set
As Spring Clean Up
Week For City
Bartlett's annual Sprinc Clean
Up Campaign will be observed
during the week of April 3 to 9
Dr. O. J. Koepke city alderman
announced today. "The city will
have a wagon to pick up trash
from the alleys provided citizens
have old 1 cans an'd trash placed
in: suitable containersf Dr.
Koepke stated. This work will
begin Monday and continue
through Friday April 8 it was
announced.
Citizens of the town were re
quested to Cooperate in this ef
fort to make Bartlett . more at-
tractive and sanitary place' in
which to live and to keep it that
way during the entire year.
IMISSIONARY CIRCLE
MEETS AT HOME OF
MRS. J. B. HARGIS
Members of Circle No. 1 of the
Woman's Missionary Society met
Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. J. B. Hargis with Mrs. J.
S. Kuler acting as co-hostess.
fllhe home was decorated in
spring flowers.
Mrs. ITillie Breihan led the
Missionary program and others
taking a part on the program
were Mrs. W. J. Harlan Mrs.
Leon Roberts Mrs. Luke dem-
ons and Mrs. C. M. Gillespie.
Refreshments were served to
Mrs. Bob McGIothlin Mrs. C. A.
Modesette Mrs. A. F. Czarowitz
Mrs. Frank Wilson Mrs. Earl
White Miss Sarah Lalighlin
Mrs. W: J. Harlan Mrs. John
Gillespie Miss Martha Schrock
Mrs. C. E. Lamb Mrs. C. M. Gil
lespie Miss Ella Holding Mrs.
George Montgomery Mrs. Luke
Clemons Mrs. Leon Roberts
Mrs. Lynn Partlow Mrs. Hous-
ton Dameron and the hostesses.
POLICIES $75 $190 $125 $150 $200 $250
$350 $500 $1000
Only smaller policies written on higher ages but up to II
;; $1000 written on ages 10 to 60. '.'
:: Central Texas Insurance Society ::
'. I C. M. Gillespie E'. E. Lindeman J. A. Wacker A. GerBbacli '.
R. W. Miller J. S. Fox Fred Foster H. J. Zindler W. G
Stokes. E. C. Wi son.
4frHw4.M44-M4
Among those to attend the
funeral-of Mrs. J. F. Berry Wed-
nesday at the " Salado Baptist
Church wore: Preston Ramsey
'Noah Ramsey Mr. and' Mrs. Tom
Irvin Mr. and Mrs. J. D Cowavt
Mr and Mrs. Albert Clark Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Clark. Rev. and
Mrs. W. R. Underwood Mr. audi
Mrs. Dimmitt Whitlow Mr. and
Mrs. Luke demons Mr. and Mrs
Willie Roberson Mr. and Mrs.
Barton Ramsey Mr and Mrs.
Jim Cowart Mr. and Mrs. Will
Wiederspahn R. B. Ramsey
Miss Mae Ramsey Alvin Cowart
Carl McGIothlin C. E. Limmer
Mrs. Tom Weatherford Mrs. C.
Joyce Miss Maymo Joyce Mrs.
Lon Whitlow Mrs. Mattie Ford
Mrs. J. E. Condra Mrs. Jim
Knight Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Moore. Mr. flinrt MVa T.nmi 'Ro
berts Mr. nd Mrs. John Henry.
ikmWimn Cay i
About
A bank cannot nrnsnpv iitiIpro it -mnlfoa l(inno nvJ
it cannot prosper EVEN THEN if its notes are not care
iuuy m&un. vve ao our Best to accomodate 'all ttw
people.
But there is one important matter wp nhvnva Voor
iri) mind. That is our resocnsibilitv for .Via sn-fpfv n-f
our depositors. THEIR money must be forthcoming'
wuvu inutjsu;u. vve inane loans tor legitimate needs J
but do you blame us for being CAREFUL ? We HAVEJ
tv 'ue.
T
e
First National Bank
i t1 i wiiii ii SsaEBiaggaBBHg
Mi and Mrs. G. C. Cormany
were in Temple Tuesday.
Mrs. F. N. Pierce and daugh-
ter Miss Gladys Nell of Taylor
visited friends here Wednesday
afternoon.'
Among those who attended
the 10th District Legion Conven
tion in Lockhart Sunday were
Grover Kuler. L. TVT. Bartlett. J
P. Skinner Mr. and Mrs. John
Crenshaw Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Kinney Mrs. Alfred Wacker and
Martin Jfastusek.
Misses Lela Mae Rentlfiv.
Nancy Buth Isaac Dorothy Lee
Lange Dorothy Seale Annie
Mae Seale and Pauline Neitsch
visited' irt Austin Saturday.
L A M H
B nmuTitP ffi
IIBOrBLUE
FEEDS $
MMMTMuatvrM dS
BARTLETT
March 25-26-
NAVY BLUE AND GOLD
With Robert Young James
Stewart Francis Rica and Lionel
Barrymore.
And comedy
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. 27-28-28
WELLS FARGO EXPRESS
Bob Burns - Joel MoRea
Frances Dee
Comedy and news
Wed.-Thurs. March 30-31
-FIRST LADY
Kay Francis - Preston Foster
BARGAIN NIGB7T 10c -15c
Hate You Heard of the
Results '.
Little Boy Blue Chick Starter
is giving? Especially strong in Vitamins it
insures larger healthier- chicks Faster
ni:i-3 uniform growth Quicker feathering.
v .' ' ' ;.--. .
Regardless of where you get your CHICKS
give them a real chance with the START-
ER that is r-eally different.''
BILL WILLIAMS f EEO and PRODUCE G
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ITS TIME TO GET YOUR CAR
READY FOR SPRING DRIVING
MARFAK LUBRICATION-
CHANGE MOTOR OIL-
DRAIN FLUSH AND REFILL
TRANSMISSION AND DIFFERENTIAL
FIRECHIEF GASOLINE
Doyle McQIothliiv
GOODRICH TIRES
F. H A. -S DISCOUNT PLAN
Modernize Build new rooms
Paint New built-ins
Re-paper Side walks
Re-roof . New oak floors
Every Itinil qf improvement
Handled one to five years in
country or town
EXTRA SPECIAL
1934 Chevrolet sedan
Reconditioned and Ready (To Go Good Rubber
Special Price For Quick Sale
193S Ford cenpe ;
A Good Clean Used Coupe Thoroughly Reconditioned
Priced For Immediate Sale
We have numerous other cars to choose from
See us h'efpi-e you buy!
COUPES! SEDANS! ROADSTERS! COACHES!
Genuine CHEVROLET Parts
And Accessories
BARTLETT MOTOR CO.
Telephone No. 130
.
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Ford, Robert C. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 27, Ed. 1, Friday, March 25, 1938, newspaper, March 25, 1938; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth76518/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 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.