The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 16, Ed. 1, Friday, January 5, 1940 Page: 2 of 6
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The Bardett Tribune
AND NEWS
Published Every Friday in Bartlett Texas
Robert. G. Ford Editor and Publisher
Mrs. Robert C. Ford Associate Editor
tered as Second-Gins Mail Matter at the Postoffic? at
Texas tinder the Act of March 4 1879
ICEr Secular advertising rates will be charrrcd for all cards of
CBrJQ resolutions or respect. Notices of entertainment whore an ad
wwuwaB aerivea tnoreirom. win se cnargea at the regular advertising rates
i "LZUjl miiL'ii'U"
Mflm Mtuppl
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ONSSv J1.00 a year to residents of Bell. Williamson and
'All other: $1. BO a year.
ROBERT $EGrlNERI)IREC-
TOR OF CCC-FORISEVEN
YEARS DIES JMF
.Washington Dec.fsi. Robt.
Fechher. 63. director of the Ci
vilian Conservation Corps since
ilh liiceouon. niea roQav.f
" m . - i.' A"
-jjeatn; attributed to aicompn-
t.1: 5i6ri of-.tHrdiac and pulmonary
Ijlprnents occurred at the army
medical center here yhere Fech-
lier had been undergoing treat-
ment' more than a. month.
v His widow the former Clare
Dickey of Clinton Iowa and a
sister Mrs. Walter E. Conley of
savannan lia. survive.
Tentative arrangements were
for funeral services Tuesday
f" "with burial at Arlington nation-
raUcemetery.
i ecnner was attending a laoor
meeting at Plainfield N. J.
when he received a surprise tel-
ephone call from the White
Hquse on (March 22 1933 to
cometo Washington to take over
an important job for the gov
ernment' He' did not know at
the' time friends said that the
president had selected him to
head the first emergency relief
a effort bf the administration.
j Despite a heavy cold and Mrs.
Fechner's insistence that he re-
main at their Boston Mass.
home under a physician's care
JFechner- came to Washington.
n -The late Louis Howe secretary
"to the president acquainted him
.'with; Mr; Roosevelt's plan upon
'lis arrival. Recognizing that
Fechner was ill Howe insisted
tfiat he retire to a hotel room
Mc(. not undertake his task un-
-'tilKf ully' recovered. -
'" Fechner's enthusiasm could
( nawh& checked hnwp.vfir. nnd
rr'dSfbnTsick bed he directed or-
..ganization of the CCC in which
'2140'orOOO vounir men and World
JW&r Veterans have served at
- various times during the last
seyen. years.
. The flag at the veterans' CCQ
camp here will be at half-mast
i rana. tne men will not work until
& after the funeral is held Tues
day J. E. Cardwell commanding
Sight.
ACCURATE FARM
RECORDS CAN BE
KEPT ON 5c TABLET
College Station All the aver-
arrn fnvmnv nanrlo fn lrnnn o fnimi
l 1.&W .ULlUW ll.WUU i.J .Il.V.M U XCii-lAl
record is a nickel tablet a lead
pencil and a little time.
In big businesses an acount-
ant designs the forms and sys
terns a bookkeeper records
transactions and the manager
interprets the records. A farm
er as Tyrus R. Timm economist
in- farm management with the
Texas A. and M. College Exten
sion Service points out must do
all three. -
Timm recommends this sys
tem for the farmer: On or
around January 1 make a farm
inventory to include all the farm
property equipment supplies
and so on. Each item should be
appraised at market value.
During the year keep records
under four different heads
cash farm expenses cash farm
incomes total crop and livestock
production and products from
the farm used m the home.
At the end of the year anoth-
er inventory. The system will
give a complete picture of the
farm business for the year.
Success in farming the econ-
omist holds is achieved not by
doing unusual things but by do-
ing the usual things unusually
well. The catch comes when a
farmer tries to find out whether
or not he has done the usual
things well. Some sore of a
record is necessary to check on
the efficiency of the various
farm enterprises.
Local county agricultural and
home demonstration agents
have available aids in starting
simple farm-records.
NATIONAL TRUCK WEEK
TO BE OBSERVED
JANUARY 8 TO 13
- National Truck. Week will be
observed by Chevrolet dealers
from coast to coast January 8
to 13 it was announced in De-
troit recently by W. jB.Fiah;
manager of Ghevrolet'Sommer-
cial car department.
Extensive displays of the new
1940 truck models said to be
the broadest range of commer-
cial transport euipment ever of-
fored by Chevrolet will bo made
in the dealerships Mr. Fish said.
along with various exhibits of
mechanical features which dis
tinguish the new models.
' unevroiet dealers in every
city are issuing personal mvita'
tions to fleet operators and all
truck users to visit their dealer-
ships durinp; Truck Week while
from Central Office we will send
out approximately 30000 wires
to individual truck operators by
way of further invitation" ha
added. "We feel that the 1940
line is so complete every truck
user will be interested in the
wide range of models and at
the same time will be able to
see the particular types best
adapted to his personal needs."'
The 1940 line Mr. Fish assert-
ed includes 56 different models
on nine different wheelbase
lengths.
' "ILASSIFif PL I
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EBsMaeHMHMgbcaMMirifllMMl .
KzWawSidSlSfe.
TlT.i 'J nJ&3SrfflE. tVKHP -... ... ..."
liounce tlftl'i'ivaySilpS V& lb. Taylor spent New Ycars Day
w the home of Mr and Mrs.
Walter Horton.
daughter on We&hesday Janu
ary 3. - jr -.?m
25 oz. catiV.nf .Ki C. Tlakiiir
Powder for 25cariil another 25
oz. can fnr lc. S. & R. Footl
tStore. '
I AM NOW nh( to tftkn vnur
rt..u..f...i ....... ....ul
magazines. Magazines make
nice gifts the year 'rourfd. See
WINBOURNE WRIGHT.
WE WANT to buy your cream
and produce of all kinds. E. M
THOMAS FEED AND PRO-
iDUCE next to .ppstoffice. 5tf.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Mules
truck Ford cars Hogs Harness
trailer. W. W. McDANIEL
Bartlett Texas. 3tfc
WANTED Honest ambitious
man to work locally on Annual
Offer. Every home a prospect.
Liberal commission. Write
state age give reference. Must
have car and willing to cover
rural area. POST OFFICE
BOX 2171 San Antonio Texas.
Mrand Mrs. Elmer Cryer and
children left Monday for their
home m Houston after spending
several days here visiting rela
tives and friends.
PEACH plum and pear tres ev-
erblooming bush roses abelias
altheas summer blooming jas-
mines crepe myrtle and lots of
other ever-blooming shrubs pot
plants vases pottery baskets
and cut flowers. Anna Zapalac
Flower Shop. Phone 18.
Rotation Found
Necessary For
Good Pastures
Mrs. R. S. Sutton! Mrs. Theo
Rclinwfl find Mrs F Plpmnnq
were visitors in Cameron Mon
day.
. Mrs. Theo. Schawe.. Oscar
Lindeman and Margaret Linde-
man visited relatives in Brett
ham last week-end.
Sir. and Mrs. Buck Via and!
"Sandra and Mrs Herman Duve
".visited' in Austin Sunday .
E. B. Barlow of San Antonio
spent the week-end here with
his parentsMr. and Mrs. E. E.
Barlow.
t'i
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-.41
s WHOLESAI.R HASH ANn PARRY
; PRICES
Eaat Texas Gas v gallon 10 3-4c
Kerosene gallon .:. r 5 l-2c
We give tax exemptions
RAYMONP MOORE
Telephone 244
Kt-
W-" s
vf A
The feeding value of using the
small grains such as oats bar
ley and wheat or the annual cul-
tivated grasses such as Sudan.
for temporary pasture is gener
ally known and used by many
farmers. However there seems
to be a tendency to use the same
plot of ground for temporary
pasture -over and over again each
year without including it in a
regular crop rotation. This is
usually due to the accessibility
of a particular area to the farm
stead or it may be due to the
fact that some particular field
is not used for row cropabecause
of its size shape or location.
These factors are alkiafportant
and must be considers!? when
planting temporary pasture.
On the other hand there are
numerous advantages that may
result from following a definite
policy of rotating the temporary
pasture each year according to
the technicians attached to the
Elm Creek Soil Conservation
Service Project located at Tem
ple Texas. A grass crop is gen
erally considered very benefic-
ial in a crop rotation as much
organic matter is added to the
soil when the crop residue is
plowed under. In addition to
this much manure that other-
wise might be lost or allowed to
accumulate on one .field can be
more evenly distributed over the
farm. A rotation of temporary
pastures can thus be used to a
very good advantage on these
portions of the farm that are
low in fertility and in need of
isoil building practices. Anoth
er important advantage that
may be mentioned is the use of
WINTER NEEDS
BOY'S BROWN JERSEY GLOVES . 15C
MEN'S BROWN JERSEY GLOVES Att
CHILDREN'S KNIT GLOVES : " Vi5c
LADIES' KNIT GLOVES 25c
LADIES' WOOL GLOVES ..;. ;. iTtoGOa
MEN'S MUFFLERS 25c ant? 29c
5S5SSrPL-AND LEATHERETTE HELMETS! 25c
CHILDREN'S KNIT CAPS 25c
LADIES' KNIT CAPS v T 4
CHILDREN'S 58 LENGTH SOX . iS
CHILDREN'S LONG HOSE V " v liic
VICKS AND PENETRO NOSE DROPsC 7"" 25c
PENETRO RUB .. . . v " a""
VICKS VAPO RUB s03f-J2g
MENTHOLATUM .ZZZTZZZlOcnd 25c
SHELTON'S
"WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT"
strips of close growing crops as
temporarily protection against
erosion on fields that are to be
terraced or retired to permanent
pasture.
Ordinarily the advisability of
water and the fencing of the
area are the main factors that
have tended to discourage the'
yearly rotation of temporary!
ipasiure. xne answer to DOtn oil
these problems seems to be the"
use of electric fencing that has
.proven to be easy to install and
economical to operate and thus
making it possible to connect
the temporary pasture with the
farm water supply.
mmm'mmmm'mumm'mm'mmimmmml'mmfmimmmmmrmmmmmammmmmmmammmmmmmma
BURIAL EXPENSE POLICIES
This. Society is ready to offer you policies covering bur-
ial expenses in amounts from $75 to ?300 and on ages up
to 85. These policies bear a. most reasonable monthly
rate. If you are in a healthy condition and have not pro-
vided for your burial expense then come in andi let us
explain our plan to you.
Central Texas Insurance Society
HS BARTLETT TEXAS . "
Austin
20th Y
Mutual Begins
ear i Progress
On January 1 1940 the Austin Mutual Life Insurance Comnanv entered its 20th venr nf
service and was in a stronger financial position that at any time in its' history notjvithstandinjr
me mci inai uiHourecments oi inc iompnny irom ucc. i lsjo to JJCC. 1 iy3'J show a total of
approximately $175500.00 in
to beneficiaries of the following 134 deceased policyholders
AUSTIN TEXAS
Gannaway Mrs. Louise Lyles Mrs. J. E.
Cranberry Mrs. Jennie
Griffith Mrs. A. W.
Harris Mrs. E. B.
Haselwood Dr. Win. R.
Hcnscrling D.
James Mrs. F. O.
Johnson Henry W.
Kuse Frank F.
Banner E. St.
iiarr Mrs. Caroline
Barrett Wm H.
Bassetti Angelo
Bcrnd Fred
Blomquist Carl IL
Bock Mrs. G. C.
Bonner Robert K.
Bomemann Ernest
Brown J.. Leonard
Cox B. A. Jr.
Culver. Ward H.
-Fa'ubion W. O.
Roberta Jphn G.
Seibt. Harry A.
Smith Mrs. E. T.
Stamnitz.Frcdcrick W.
J. L.
Bartlett
Haatrop
Daatrop
Cedar Park
J J. . B j- m s .
rctft Cbttoti YJaai
f
IY
Msyfield Kothmann (center) 18-year-old Teian from Mason. County
Texiw whoae Hareford sxer. Lucky Boy "II won the blue ribbon awarded for
th grood champion beef animal at the International Livestock Exposition
In Chicago i shewn with President's. G McAlliterof the International
Harvnauji Compeoy (left) and Mii Gertrude L. Warren (right) field agent
In 4-H Club work United States Department of Agriculture Washington D.C
Young Kotiimann the first IVwis boy to win this premier national llve
stock award was congratulated while in Chicago by Mr. McAllister and Miss
Warren for bis akiU in feeding and developing the outstanding beef enboai
Ik & United States during 1939.
STittfT
Have you ever realized how
many useful and attractive articles
you can make for your homo that
will cost you absolutely nothing
but a littlo of your tme? Two
largp Cotton Sugar Bags or Cot-'
ton Flour Bacrs will make n lunch.
eon cloth with four napkins Squaro
otf ono oi tho bags and fringe
all four edges If you care to add ;
a monocrnm or motif tn fir. In
with your kitchen or breakfast
room a simple design is very ef-1 "
iiecuve. i'our napkins cut from one
bag are of ample size If ypu pre-
fer color the Cotton Bags can be
dyed or tinted with Yery little ef-'
M '
Othjtr Cottan Bag Sewing ideas
are ilusfratd in a free booklet.'
Send to National Cotton Council
Boat 18. Memphis or Textile Baes.
1 100 N. LaStOjl St. Chicago iCorliss- E. W.
Nippi W. H.
Wilbarcer Mr.
Clock. Mn. E.
Lowe ITarry L.
Koral M. A.
Soenaon Titua E.
Richard F. A.
Line Mrs. ' Adolph
Daller Ucnry L.
Carbon Carl C.
Callaway M. G.
niura Ccorce (Child)
Kuenemann Chaa. II.
Neuendorf Mn
Ottmeri. Alfred
Itoeder Mrs. Henry
Scherer Mra. August
Standt Willie
Wrisht Mrs. J. B.
Itlomqultt Mrs. Simon
Munion Gua
Willlauu Mrs M. M.
HemDcl. Mri. R. A.
Ilurchard Mn. Elizabeth Gontolo
nicrtchwale John R. Harper
Hamilton Mri. Viola V.Hooaton
Scott Mark T. Hotuton
McClellan Leslie E.
Maddox W. H. Sr.
Manlovc. Mrs. E. T.
Mercer Miss Josephine Stroud Miss Katie K
allies wwd w. Swenson C Emil
Murchison Mrs. Addic. Teich Miss Margaret
Newton O.B. Warren Mrs. E.'G.
Nixon Marion C WMrti nr-a .t- t
jucveren inuncii v.vniia x-eunecxy naric$ . A Wilde Paul A.
iaiuuii urauiuu it. i utin miss JilUl is Willie J. F.
Lathy Mxa. Anton Reeves T. "W.
MISCELLANEOUS CITIES
C.
Wright George S.
"Wnipch Mrs Henry
Walker Morpfci
Waauler. Mrs.
Johnson 3 O.
Neelr. W. F.
Danville; I1L naoaenfloek. IT. J.
uaweort MUTinona uyrjl
Decker Bennett Bettlo (Child)
Denver Colo. Graeey Q. E.
Edna Speckels; E. W.
Elsin FieUant Walter 3
Hsin Schubert. H. F.
Ft. Worth McKcefer John H.
Frcderlckabars Hcyen II. .
Frcdericksbnrs-Seeliser. E. G.
Alfred Frederlckiburc Swearlnren W. D.
Frcdericksbarirllall. Wm. I.
Frcderlckabnrs Johnson John G.
Frederlckiburc Smith Mrs. William
FrederleksburrStenholm Mrs. Carl
Genoa' Jones Victor C.
GcorsTCtovin Davidson E. W.
Moody w. N. r
Kclltr Mrs. W. E.
Hodman Ed car
Malmaultt. Mrs. Oscar
l'fennle Mrs. Wnu Jr. PfluecrvUle
Worden Wro. W. niuecrrflls
Ilcrndan sirs. Alice I'ilcrlm
lions ton
L.IIoaston
II otto
Jarrell
Jonah
Joordanton
KerrrHlo
ICerrvillo
KerrvlUa
La Granse
La Granga
LltUa Rlrer
Lockhart
Lockhart
Lockhart
Luline
Manor
Manor
Manor
Marshall
Georgetown
Georgetown
Glddlngs
PhUllps Eduar L. Kw
Winfams. Theodore A. Rogers
Tomer- Mrs.i It. W. Kound Back
Boekner Mrs. T. A. 8an Mnrcos
Gary Wm I. San Marcoav
Ruse). C. E. San Marco.
Stelnman Arnold San Marcos'
Tpmblin Henry San Marcos
Zonker A. A. San Marcos
Bsaon Mrs. Anna San Antonio
Harwell Joseph L. San Antonio
Seelieer Mra. Pan Sr. San Antonio
Smith Allen T. San Antonio
Swenson Oscar E. San' Antonio
Schlueter Frank Seeuin
Churchill W. B. Smlthville
Armstrong Mrs. It. A. Sterling City
Wallcndorf Miss Elenora Stonewall
Wallendorf Harry (Child)Stonewall
McmphlfTennHelms Wm. Lee Taylor
Minerva Hurts Mrs. Tom Taylor
K!....VI. J. W Jr. Taylor
u.uuiKMalltivnn MM. v..
rflugcrviUa
'Sullivan Mrs. Ed.
Beard Byron O.
Lablt Wm. T.
Conn G. W.
Taylor
Temple
Temple
Thorndalo
FINANCIAL STATEMENT - COMBINED MORTUARY PUND
Balance on hand December 1 1038
Kcceipts from Dec. 1 1938 to Dec. 1 1939..-
.$ 453109.53
. 284021.27
TdTAL..
...5 737130.80
175.499.68
..$ 501631.12
Claims paid from Dec. 1 1938 to Dec 1 1939.
Balance on hand Dec. 1. 1939:
This very substantial increaso in the Company's Mortuary Reserve Funds gives added
strength and stability to tho Company which means stronger and safer protection to the policy-
holders. It is the purposo-of the Company to continue to increase tho Mortuary Reserve "Fund
sufficiently to maintain in tho future tho claim payment record rind reputation that it has es-
tablished and maintained through its past 19 years of operation
If you are not now insured in tlie Austin Mutual let
us furnish you information concerning its splendid low
cost protection for the entire family.
MAIL THIS COUPON TO
I
AUSTIN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Littlcfield Building
Austin Texas
Please furnish me full details about your Whole-
Life Specified Premium policy without obligation on
my part.
Name. .Nearest
Address ......... .....
Would you also like to have information concern-
ing our special policy for children of age 1 month to
1G years?...
AGENTS WANTED
If you are a live wire a hard
worker and betveen tho ages of
25 and 50 and ' have a cor we
hove an opening in our sales de-
partment for a man and a woman.
Applicants must be permanent
residents of this community and
furnish A-l references. Liberal
commissions. Write Home Office
for particulars.
1 Austin Mutual Life Insurant Co.
323-330 Littlefleld Bldg. Austin Texas
?KI.CM.AD J' E- Kojierts Vice Pres.-Secy. Sen. A J. Wirts
DIRECTORS Judge Ben II. Powell H. W Bishop
F. W. Woolsey President Chau. B. Cook Dr. C A. Mathews
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Ford, Robert C. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 16, Ed. 1, Friday, January 5, 1940, newspaper, January 5, 1940; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth76609/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 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.