The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 19, Ed. 1, Friday, March 14, 1958 Page: 2 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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Fridny March 141058
Mrs. H. W. Robbins
Makes "Who's Who"
Mfa. Harold W. Robbins the
ocmpr Lois Brown .and sister
C Pen P. Brown was recently
awHtted to Who's Who of Amer-
ican Women.
Mrs. Robbins presently teach-
er of English at the Everett
Elementary School Costa
Mesa Calif. received her B.A.
degree from George Washington
University and heij master's de-
cree from the University of
Southern California also stud-
d at the Louvre in Pans and Burke Horton of Washington
3 the university ot ueneva. d. C visited Mr. and Mrs. Wal
She was a charter member ter Horton here during the
C the Engineers Club having a week-end.
certificate in enginering from
George Washington U. She was
president of the women's Aux-
iliary to the American Institute
of Mining and Metallurgical En
gineers; was active m the A.A.
U.W. and was president of the
United Daughters of the Con-
federacy James Smart of Mary Hardin-
Baylor College preached at the
Baptist Church here Sunday in
the absence of Rev. Joe Mason
who was ill.
ASC NEWS
By Raby A. Alford
Office Mgr.
acreage has been exceeded. I Mrs. Iva Moor Mrs. C. A.
Since May 10 1958 is the dead-Mode3ette and Harry Mqdesette
Miss Ann Holt of Austin vis-
ited here Sunday.
DRINK
Blatz Pilsner
Beer
Roddy Distributing Company
-M"H"W"M"MM"WW"M- fs-M--K'"M"l"M"M"M"
1 Jzh
Make your selection of gifts here for the
ones you want to remember at Eastertime.
X We have received our Easter Candies.
Gifts for all occasions.
BOYD'S DRUG STORE
Bartlett LA 7-4434
Many producers are avail-
ing themselves of assistance
through the A C P program to
obtain seed and fertilizer to
plant on land designated in the
cotton Soil Bank. While it is
not required - it is recognized
that legumes and phosphate
fertilizer do a remarkable job
in improving and conserving the
soil of the central Texas area of
which Bell county is a part.
Hubam clover and Chinese
Red field peas are recommend-
ed. The Hubam clover should be
seeded as soon as "possible. The
Chinese Red field peas should
be planted after all danger of
frost is past. The crop can be
left on the land or turned under
while green. None of the growth
may be grazed or harvested for
hay or seed.
Fertilizer should be applied
at the recommended rate of 200
pounds of 20 percent superphos-
phate per acre or its equival
ent; unless fertilizer was app
lied sometime in 1957 to the
area to be seeded. If fertilizer
was applied in 1957 then this
requirement is optional with the
producer.
Purchase orders may be ob-
tained on both seed and- fertil-
izer and a prior approval must
be obtained from the county
.office before the practice is
carried out.
Word has been received in
the county office that the cotton
Soil Bank regulations have been
amended to allow producers ad-
ditional time to withdraw their
1958 cotton Soil Bank agree-
ments. The new deadline is March 28.
Requests to withdraw from the
program must be filed in writ-
ing at the county office not later
than March 28.
Producers who have cotton or
wheat in the Soil Bank for 1958
and have ALL the rest of their
cropland sown to small grain
are asked to notify the county
office in order that the land may
line to dispose of small grain
if the permitted acreage has
been exceeded theso farms
must necessarily be measured
as soon as possible in order that
the farm operator will have an
opportunty to get the farm in
compliance.
were visitors over the week-end
in Ft. Worth with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Modcsette.
Troy Halliburton" M a refit
Rosenberg L.Y. Sheffield and
Mr. And Mrs. Jimmy Hamby of
Corpus Christ! visited horo dur-
ing the week-end.
(4"H"t4
Junior High
Honor Roll
Is Announced
Nine students from the sev-
enth and eighth grade were
named to the honor roll for the
past six weeks.
Eighth grade students mak-
ing the list were Amy Keller
and Janie Tatum.
Seventh grade students on
the roll were Kalista Kretzsch-
mar Linda Janke Ann Mar-
quart Joyce and Larry Miller
Allen Persky and Sue Stokes.
We Have All Kinds of Planting; Seed i
Bagley Hybrid Milo and Corn
Harper Hybrid Milo and Corn
Funk's Hybrid Corn
De Kalb Hybrid Milo and Corn
Fresh Bulk Garden Seed
We are now booking orders for Baby Chicks. We
also have Poultry Supplies a full line of Purina Chows and jr
Cotton Seed Meal. Come in see us for your planting needs.
Always in the Market for Eggs
StEGLICH FEED & FARM SUPPLY
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Werneke
of Austin visited here Sunday. 4rfrHrtrMWWpHrirfrirHFWrWMMfr
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SPECIALS for FRIDAY aud SATURDAY March 14 -15
American Sardines 2 for .... 15c
4 I 1' ! Ml1rMr&Hrt"VWWWWrto
1 be measured as soon as possible i
to determine if the permitted
MARKET
Pork Roast Boston Butt lb. 49c
Cervelat Rath Cornland lb. 49c
Bacon Cedar Valley 59c
Bill Williams Fed Rite
Fryers lb : 40c
- - - i
Fish Sticks 10 oz. pkg 39c
Breaded Beef Chopetts or
Veal Chopetts 52c
Soap Ivory 4 Personal Bars 27c
Bama Apple Jelly 20 oz. jar 25c
Seedless Blackberry Preserves
20 oz. jar 32c
Catsup Del Monte
14 oz. bottle 15c
Potted Meat 5c
Krispy Crackers lb 25c
Sugar 5 lbs. 49c - 10 lbs 97c
Yellow Cling Peaches
303 can 19c
Pineapple Juice 46 oz. can ..29c
Fluffo 3 lb. can 79c
Coffee Maryland Club' lb. 87c'
Borden's Biscuits 10c
X
X
Lindemann's Food Store
-.
S
5
5
3
5
FREE
s
500" - IN CASH - - FREE
Shining
Little
Slammer
-2
Catch the highlights of
spring style in the down-to-earth
comfort and
youthful flattery of this
flat-heel pump. Its black
patent leather gleam is an
'eye;catcherp'too.i-v
ONLY
3.49
New Shipment of Spring
Styles in "White Kid and
Gabaidine Pumps.
5
TO BE GIVEN AWAY IN NEW 50c PIECES S
Owing to so nracK rain and bad weather our business lias been slow. We have bought heavy
for Spring expecting a normal business which we failed to have. We find ourselves short of money
to meet our obligations and in order to raise the needed cash we have decided to again PAY
YOU to buy here.
WITH EACH $2.50 YOU BUY WE WILL GIVE A NEW 50c PIECE. '
WITH EACH $5.00 YOU BUY WE WILL GIVE 2 NEW 50c PIECES
WITH EACH $10.00 YOU BUY WE WELL GIVE 4 NEW 50c PIECES.
IF YOU BUY $100.00 WORTH YOU GET A $20.00 BUT
The more you buv the more free money you get.
This will be a cash sale no money given on charge sales.
SALE BEGINS FRIDAY MARCH
AND WILL CONTINUE UNTIL WE GIVE AWAY $500.00
It will not take but a few days to give away $500.00. You had better come in' soon if you want
a part of this FREE money.
Mr. fX)tc
14th
We have a large stock of Dry Goods Shoes Hardware and Furniture. You can buy here most anything you need. and
you will find our prices in line with any standard merchandise. Come in and compare our prices. You will find you are
getting the money absolutely free. We hope to see you in our store before the sale is over.
WE SELL for cash and meet all competition and we appreciate your business
HOLLAND MERCANTILE COMPANY
THE PLACE TO GET WHAT YOU WANT - WHEN YOU NEED IT.
HOLLAND TEXAS r huiainu tbxas
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Ford, Nora Mae. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 19, Ed. 1, Friday, March 14, 1958, newspaper, March 14, 1958; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth77224/m1/2/: accessed May 6, 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.