The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 13, Ed. 1, Friday, February 6, 1959 Page: 2 of 6
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THE BARTLETT TEfllUNS
jXrinny reurunry o io
ifa
f-fHOM f AIW SPWHSS1
FACTS FANCY
L L il (LutxJ
CVhr?n he director of public re.
Hon t the Gonzales Warm
Springs Foundation telU of Texa'
own phytlcal rehab center and also
throws in a little tongue-in-cheek
palaver for which incidentally the
management is not responsible
The more I see and hear of
cigarette advertising on TV and
radio the better I feel about
being a cigar smoker. I figured
out a long time ago that in a
smoke it is what is up front
that counts and a good cigar
has way yonder more up front
than any cigarette you ever
saw.
Cigar advertising is dignified
and free of absurd and extrava-
gant claims. While I recognize
some small variations in qual-
ity the matter of availability
largely determines the make 'of
cigar I am going to smoke.
Offer me a cigar and I do not
care if it is a blunt a panatella
or a crook or if it is an El Ropo
or a Chancellor Von Bismarck.'
I ahi completely unconcerned
about the absence of a filter. I
smoke it and enjoy it without
any mental qualms produced by
the conflicting claims of tobac-
coselling propagandists and
pitchmen.
Not so with cigarettes. One
brand implies you are not so-
cially acceptable if you do not
smoke that brand. Your very
masculinity is suspect if you do
not smoke another because that
is the brand that virile out-
door type he-men smoke.
And now you are even given
cause to doubt your own intel-
lect because you are told most
thinking men smoke another
special brand.
I say that a real thinking
man will not inhale this malar-
key. A real thinking man looks
t$
Banquet Maries 25th
Anniversary WPCA
Some 800 members of the
Waco (Production Credit Assoc-
iation and guests partook of a
banquet in Waco Tu6sday even-
ing in observation of the assoc-
iation's twenty-fifth anniver-
sary. Among thehi were several
of the original thirty men who
signed the Articles of Incorpor-
ation on December 28 1933 one
or more of the members who
obtained their first loans in
1934 and several of the former
members of the board of direct-
ors. Also present 'were W. N.
Stokes Jr. and Sam N. Hardy
president and first vice presid-
ent respectively of the Federal
Intermediate Credit Bank of
Houston.
Melvin T. Munn of Dallas a
nationally known public speaker
who is also public relations dir-
ector for the Blue Cross organ-
ization of Texas was the prin-
cipal speaker.
Music in light vein was furn-
for the cigarette that he would
be able to tell is good even if
he were not very bright in the
first place.
Moreover some of the rough-
est most masculine out-door
types I know do not smoke at
all. They chew. And when you
get right down to it you ain't
going to find nothing that will
beat a good cigar.
Each month a number of po
lio victims are still being hos-
pitalized here at the Center and
March of Dimes funds pay for a
major part of these treatment
costs. It will be a long time be
fore the polio patients stop
coming.
Also the National Founda
tion deserves your support in
its enlarged program which
encompasses birth defects and
arthritis two more of the dread
cripplers of our nation.
ishdd by the "Royal T'g" a trio
of University High School boys.
A. E. Lamar of Heldenheim-
er president of the association
presented a five-year service
pin to his colleague on the board
of directors Jeff Buckner of
Jonesboro and presented ser-
vice pins also to the following
employees: Miss Virgie Wat-
kins of Marlin for five years'
service J. P. Tomlinson of Mar-
lin for fifteen years' service;
Clovis t. King of Gfltesville
lor 5 years' service; and Carlos
Val. Smith of Waco for .25
years' service.
Smith who has been secretary-treasurer
and manager of
the association since November
1944 commented on the organ-
ization's progress. From an in-
itial investment of $25; made by
five members of the first board
of directors the capital and ac-
cumulated earnings of the as-
sociation has climbed to $448
576 and the loan volume which
in the first year s operation to-
talled $67000 reached the to-
tal of $3300000 in 1958. He
gave credit for this progress to
two factors: First the definite
and pressing need for a new and
more dependable system of cre-
dit for agriculture and second
the loyal and appreciative spirit
of cooperation which has char-
acterized the people who make
up its membership. Such a
group of people banded togeth
er for self-help through cooper-
ation he asserted is bound to
continue down the pathway of
growth and sucess into an un
limited future.
At the end of the program
dividend checks were distrib
uted to the holders of class "A"
stock present and it was an-
nounced that any class "A"
stockholders not present at the
banquet may pick up their div-
idend checks at the association
office where they do business.
Among those atending from
Bell County were: Mr. Clyde
Smith Billy Smith Mr. and
Mrs. Joe O'Connor Mr. and
Mrs. Burt Davidson Mr. and
Bartlett Girls To
Appear In Recital
Two Bartlett girls will appear
in the second of three music re-
citals at the Federation Club
House in Temple Thursday at
7:80 p. m.
Patsy Guenzel daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Guenzel
and Susan Saage daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Heno( Saage both
ten years-of age will appear on
the program.
Patsy will play "Ave Maria"
by Schubert arranged by Las-
son. Susan will play "Moonlight
Revels" by Carl Andre.
Both are students of Miss
Eileen Sides who is a member
of the Temple Music Teacher's
Association.
CARTER ACCEPTS
DALLAS POSITION .
David L. Carter has accepted
a call to the staff of Juliette
Fowler Homes of Dallas and
left Friday to assume his du
ties. He will direct recreation
and supervise craft activities
for children.' Mr. and Mrs. Car-
ter will serve as house-parents
to teen-age boys in a new build-
ing dedicated January 25th.
David is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Wilfred Carter of Bartlett.
Mrs. J. S. Huffhines Vernie
Norred Mr. and Mrs. Norred
Arthur Mars Aubrey Messer
Mr. and Mrs. Lathel L. Caskey
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Weaver J.
B. Bickley F. L. White Mr. and
Mrs. M. J. Walker J. T. Wil-
liamson R. L. Gribble Mr. and
Mrs". Derwood Cobb J. R. Ellis
W. W. Pittman Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Cobb Mr. and Mrs Vena
Coulter Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Cobb Mr. and Mrs. Darrell
Cobb Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lam
ar Mr. and Mrs. John Kuhl-
mann Mr. and Mrs. J. F.Craw
ford Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flem
ing Mr and Mrs. Frankie Bed-
rich Willie Maruna and Mrs.
(Clyde R. Jones.
Thornberry Bill
Would Aid :?
Small Business
Congressman Homer Thorn-
berry 10th District of " Texas
has introduced H. R. 8877 a
bill to correct an Internal Rev-
enue Service regulation which
discriminates against ' small
business in Texas and other
community property states.
In the 85th Congress the
Small Business Tax Adjust-
ments Act was passed to assist
and stimulate small business.
Ona of the provisions gave
small business corporations the
opportunity to elect to be taxed
as a partnership. In order to
qualify as a "small business cor
poration" the act provided that
there can be no more than 10
shareholders.
The Treasury in a regulation
has ruled that in Texas and
other community property
states the husband or wife of
a stockholder must also be
counted as a stockholder for
purposes of this act. Under this
regulation only five married
men in Texas and the other
community property states will
be allowed to form a small bus-
iness corporation while in other
states ten men who are married
can come under the beneficial
provisions of this act.
Thornberry termed the
Treasury regulation "highly
discriminatory." . "A careful
check of the committee reDort
and the discussion of this bill
fail to disclose that it was ever
the intention of Congress to
penalize small businessmen in
Texas and other community
property states" he said. "I am
hopeful that Congress will soon
pass this legislation to remove
this inequity."
Mrs. Henry Krrrmpack ha
returned home from a Taylor
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Kinney
of Pueblo Colo. visited Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Joyce during the
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edward df '
Tahoka visited here Monday. f
Rex Wnckap is unrtmifilv til in
McCIoskey Hospital Templb
Mr. and Mils. J. L. Hollev and
Mrs. Alvin Rretzschmar of
Waco visited here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Billv Malone
and daughter of Temple Mr.
and Mrs. Johnny Jacoby.of
Eden and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Mikulencak and daughter of
Taylor visited Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Malone last week.
CHIROPRACTOR
Dr Geo. C. Fowler
Closed Tuesday Afternoon
LA7-3737 Bartlett
$ Fresh Homemade LOIN .
ci
Fresh Homemade
PORK SAUSAGE
Lb.
LOIN
STEAKS
Lb.
I
infeHllF
! Shoulder Round Pot Roast lb 59c
'Seven Steaks lb 65c
FRESH
TOMATOES
V
5 Lb.
RED
POTATOES
10.1b.
Bag
tX$ mJS9 jrt&k fo
K Carrots lb. cello bag 10c
Cabbage pound .'. 5c
Jack-o-Lantern
i
!
Sweet Potatoes
12 No. 2
I Cans
mmS&vk&
Miracle. Whip'
Salad Dressing
Pint
&
37c 2
8
Ldghit-.L'eadj Qusc Pmj)ler.
kjRosedale Cut Green Beans 2' cans 29c
Nabisco Rite Crackers lg. pkg '....r.'29c
x Wolf Tamales can 25c
H&Austex Chili 24 oz. can -....!. 59c
Cut Rite Wax Paper Roll ; 25c
'' ''' ' - '
U Rama Rprl Plum .lam. "?.( rvr. orlnsa 33 kt i
yocqanujt poundceijo bag . 49c
Each day a new door opens. What it re-
veals on the pther side forthe people who -must
pass oyer its threshold depends upon
the conditionsnunder whjcluthey lived their..
yesterdays.
Those in some countries Jook through the.
door upon a new day shadowed with oppres-
sions where there are fpw freedoms tyran-
nies abound and living is hard and cold.
Those of us in America are more fortunate.
Opening the door each day we are met by
the light of freedom whiph has led ouf des-
tiny for many years. Protecting that freedom
s been and always Will be a Pressthat
.11 not succumb-to dictation or overpower-
ig despotism. ' '
For 'the. light that leads to all freedomsjs.
freedom of the Press: Education . i . irifor-
.nation of all kinds . . . news of all that transpires-.
. and the open discussion of opinions ;
and idea th.at sharperis understanding.
Complete freedom of speech and of the
press is the light that builds understanding
helping all mankind to advance onward. and
upward through the opening oor of each
tomorrow.
y Mrs; Tucker's
'-SHORTENING
s ' '
3lb.
Grt.
Sunshine g ;"
Hy& .Cookies J J
:-23ct-
s
Wihslow Cut Asparagus No; 1 can ..... 19c J
Staley's Syrup gallon -. $1.25 j?
Gladiola Meal 5 l&rbag 43c
Kleenex 2 boxes 200's '. 25c J
WDelsey Tissue 2 rolls 25c &!
l Joy Liquid regular can 35c 1
-: . . -
W Specials Friday and Saturday Feb 6 and 7 k
f-
't.:
: Daude's Cash Gro. ;
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jW
s
1716 SAN ANTONIO STREET.. .GREENWOOD 7.2023. AUSTIN TCXAS
We Deliver Phone LA 7-3$&3
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Ford, Nora Mae. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 13, Ed. 1, Friday, February 6, 1959, newspaper, February 6, 1959; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth77269/m1/2/: 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.