The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 10, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 10, 1963 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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PAGE TWO
Thursday January 10 1963
THE BARTLETT TRIBUNE
Bartlett Texas
THE BAKTLETT TRIBUNE
AND NEWS
Published Every Thursday In Bartlott Texas
entered as Socond-Clnss Mall Matter at the Post Office In Bartlott.
Texas under the Act of March 4 1879.
Second Class Postage paid at Bartlott Taxos
TEXAS
tlsPRPSS ASSOCIATION
rOBLISHERS
EDITOR
noBEUT C. and NORA MAE FORD
ROBERT FORD. JR.
SUBSCRIPTION HATES: In Boll and Williamson Counties $2.00
per year $1.2.) for six months; outside these counties $2.50 per
year $1.50 to" six mohtha
COMING ATTRACTIONS;..
January 14 : Methodist W. S. G.
January 15: Meeting of officers and directors of the
Bartlett Chamber of Commerce at noon at Henry's
Cafe.
January 15: Family night Barracks No. 1922 World
War I Veterans. Legion Home. 7p.m.. turkey
supper.
January 16 : Court of Honor Boy Scouts. Legion Home
7:15 p. m. Eagle Scout and other awards.
January 16 : Wednesday Club.
January 17 : Golden Circle
Januaiy 18 : Luncheon Club noon Henry's Cafe.
$$$999941
County Agent's
Column
M.1i$V
The Bell County brucellosis
drive ended Tuesday and
signed petitions were turned in
that day.
Tabulation is being made to
see if 925 signatures have been
obtained in order to petition
Bell County into the Type n
brucellosis program.
Winter grain mites are be-
ginning to attack the small
grains over the county. Farm-
ers reporting mites include
Bob Smith of Buckhorn Aver-
ell Crawford of Troy and Jack
Lawhom of Stringtown.
This pest is evident by caus-
ing the grain to have a silvery
color when looking at it from
a distance. They are sometimes
hard to see because they work'
at night .ana return to the
ground during the daylight
hours.
Parathion at the rate of one
pint per acre will do a good
job in controlling this pest.
The ethyl parathion is more ef-
fective than methyl parathion
and producers will want to
watch carefully the type of
parathion being purchased. '
One application will do the
job however there is a possi-
bility of the grain becoming
reinfested within about 3-4
weeks. Cattle should be remov-
ed from the sprayed area for
fifteen days.
m
Small grains are also being
affected by Victorian blight
which causes the lower leaves
to first turn reddish in color
and then yellow in the more
advanced stages. Oscar Gross-
man of Academy has some
wheat being affected by this
blight disease even though fer-
tilizer has been added. T. F.
Kamman of Union Grove has
oats infested with this blight
disease.
Other small grain fields
have a yellow color resulting
from a nitrogen deficiency.
This usually occure where
small grains are following
grain sorghum or corn. Frank
Coffey of Troy had some of
this yellowing in his oats on
good land that was in grain
sorghum last year. He added
thirty pounds of nitrogen in
the form of ammonium nitrate
which should eliminate this
condition within 2-3 weeks.
Students To Enter
Livestock Show
Bell County's Junior Fair
and Livestock Show will be
held on January 25-26 in Tem
ple. Exhibitors will show their
entries in the agricultural
buildings at Legion Park.
Some of this yoar's divisions
are: livestock shop crops
poultry textiles and culinary.
There will also be a tractor
driving contest and a dress re-
vue. Students have already shown
an interest in entering. They
are: Karen Zschiesche Rose-
mary Vavrin Lana Kimz
Irene Vavrint Dianne Linde-
mann Panchita Jones Joyce
Millei Mary Lou Gerick and
Pat Dusek. Boys planning to
enter are Joe Cavanaugh
Adrian Moore and Garland
Wentrcek.
Others who would like ad-
ditional information should
contact Mrs. Nola Douglas or
V. C. Marshall.
9y 4
TiAVTr.T.A MRWfi
Mrs. Vera Hodges
Henry Zrubek has returned
to San Diego Calif. after spend-
ing the holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Zrubek.
L. E. Neitsch underwent sur
gery in a Taylor hospital Tues
day.
Miss Augusta Decker has re
turned from a stay in a Temple
hospital.
. Mrs. Helen Cline spent Wed-
nesday with her parents in Bren-ham.
Mrs. Jennie Spinn of Tern
pie visited during the holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Lange.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cargill
and children were visitors in
Norco La. with' Mr. and Mrs.
Jackie Zajicek and baby.
Visitors of Mrs. Polly Skinner
were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crow of
Temple and Mrs. Dick Crow of
San Benito.
Mrs. Polly Skinner and Judy
were recent visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Soules in Waco.
Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Taylor
were visitors in Houston with
their children.
Recent visitors of Mr. Polly
Skinner were Mr. and Mrs. L.
E. Thorpe Jr. of Dallas Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Soules and son of
Waco and Mrs. R. H. McCutch-
eon of Corpus Christi.
Mr. and Mrs. John Burns of
Austin were recent visitors here.
Mrs. Oscnr Cooke and children
of Temple were visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Crow.
Mrs. Wilson Bums Mrs.
Freda Easterwood and Mrs. Bill
Locklin have returned after a
viBit in California.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson of
Teftiple were visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Garrett.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Doll Freeman
and Mrs. Curtis Freeman and
Mrs. A. C. Freeman were in Ty-
ler to attend the funeral service
of Mrs. F. E. Freeman.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walker
visited in Temple Sunday with
relatives.
Mrs. Annie McCasland and
Mrs. Pearl Pruett visited in
Thorndale Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. McCasland.
R. E. Bunker visited his moth-
er Mrs. W. R. 'Bunker in Salado
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Undor-
wood of Rogers Mrs. Lottie
Harris and Mrs. W. W. Atkins
of Templo wore recent visitor
of Charley Robbirts.
Mrs. Polly Skinner visited lit
San Benito with Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Crow and Mrs. John
Crow.
Recent visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. R. (E. Bunker were Mr. and
Mrs. Byron Bunker Mrs. Bill
Bunker and Dan of Salado and
Mrs. Rowe Ann Durant of Tem-
ple. Mr. and-Mrs. Alvin Miller of
Temple visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan.
Crow Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hines Gra-
de Lou and Grover Adams vis-
ited in Austin with Mr. and Mrs
McMillan.
Mr. and Mrs. Odis Wiley and
sons were in Temple Thursday
to attend funeral services of E.
E. Owens.
Bell-Will Corporation Is Now Being Formed
Mrs. Frank "Wilson spent the
holidays in Rosenberg.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ford
and children spent the week-
end in Mexia.
r Visitors .in the J. E. Montgom
ery home Sunday were Mivand
Mrs. -John E. Montgomery and
son John Marlin of Bryan and
Mr. and Mrs. "Homer Goodnight
of Lampasas.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Tatum this week were Mrs. W.
D. Davis and son Orville of
and Mrs. Ernestine Wade of
Austin and Mrs. Dot Alexander
Temple.
Mrs. Dora Albright spent
Christmas in Temple with Mrs.
Edwin Bailey and in Robstown
with her son Curtis Albright
and family and in Dallas with
her sister Mrs. Annie Stein and
her daughter Elsie.
Mrs. George Franks of Tem-
ple and Mrs. Will Latham of
Holland visited friends here
during the week-end.
The Bell-Will Corporation will es-
tablish a rest home for the aged in
Bartlett and stock will be sold at $100.00
per share without any minimum.
Construction will begin at 609 E.
Clark Street as soon as builuding plans
and specifications are approved by the
Department of Welfare of the State of
Texas. Construction will begin regard-
less of the sale of stock.
The corporation will pay dividends
out of the profits but does not intend to
take advantage of our senior citizens in
order to make an excessive profit.
In order that there be no misunder-
standing the following facts are given:
William Daugherty Jr. with the co-
operation of the Chamber of Commerce
began working on the possibility of es-
tablishing a rest home in Bartlett before
December of 1961 and had conferred
with FHA officials concerning the re-
quirements for the construction of a rest
home and had conferred with State of-
ficials concerning requirements and per-
mits of a rest home. After all of this
preliminary work had been done it was
then necessary to obtain a complete sur
vey of aged people in this area. Approx-
imately May 1 1962 the officials of
the Chamber of Commerce conferred
with me and asked if there was any-
thing the Chamber of Commerce could
do to help in this project. Soon there-
after the Chamber of Commerce did
conduct the survey that was needed.
The survey revealed that a rest home
in Bartlett would be a profitable busi-
ness. Recently the Chamber of Com-
merce under different officers has used
the influence of the Chamber of Com-
merce in an attempt to establish the
Will O'Bell rest home.
Many prominent citizens have stated
in writing that they would cooperate
with me in the establishment of a rest
home in Bartlett and they still assure me
of their cooperation and backing.
Stock may be subscribed at the pres-
ent time and paid for at a later date.
Any person desiring to purchase stock
in the Bell-Will Corporation may do so
by contacting the undersigned.
WILLIAM DAUGHERTY JR.
P. O. Box 348
Bartlett Texas
Telephone: LAmbert 7-4465
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Fairlane's your kind of car!
SLAM THE DOOR and listen to the
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GET BEHIND THE WHEEL and discover
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Choose from two lively Challenger V-8's
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ATTERY CHARGER
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Offer good on Blue Ribbon overhaul job done
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BARTLETT IMPLEMENT
COMPANY4
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BARTLETT TEXAS
SET SAIL FOR YOUR FORD DEALERS . . . THE TRADE WINDS ARE BLOWING
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Ford, Robert C., Jr. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 10, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 10, 1963, newspaper, January 10, 1963; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth81977/m1/2/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Texas+-+Williamson+County+-+Bartlett%22: accessed July 10, 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.