The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 32, Ed. 1, Thursday, May 27, 1976 Page: 6 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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PAGE SIX
Tkarsday May 27 1976
' ' ! I.I t
THE BARTLETT TRIBUNE
t
The
Good
Word
4WE HAVE AN
APPOINTMENT"
Amtrak To Stop
In Taylor For
Passengers
rtSBTcSPest Management
Program Operating
AMCGRAIC passenger service
(begins in Taylor ab 12:05 p. m.
Thursday when the Inter-
a n fPPnJuntorannOnco 'number 21 arrives at the MO-
' ZJK tuftfotrSsheAJudlge' PAC depot according to Ken-
await (Heb. 9:27). Death hasineth Mnnn chairman of the
WIC Jn recent Weeks to tWO Tnvlnr Arnn nhnrnhnr nf flnm.
IKTOBirwint persons. Most recent merCe Transportation Commit-
W8s Howard Hughes one of the tee
TworWfl richest men and one of The service is the result of
nei most controversial. three years of negotiations
The other was a widely known with AMTRAK by Mann's
woman best known for her committfio and returns rnil
trango ability in healing ser- passenger service to Taylor for
(trees in which hundreds claim- the first time in many years.
I that they were healed from "This is nnother sign of
various maladies and diseases .progress for Taylor and we
j AQ of Mr. Hughes' money are proud of the work done
icould not save him when death by our Transportation Com-
Icame knocking at the door. mittee in bringing this to a
The power of restoring health reality" said H. L. Farrell
tto others could not save when chamber president.
Kktherine Kuhlman's heart! Susan Harris and Janis
topped. I West members of the Taylor
Men through the ages have Hi Steppers from Taylor High
ought some escape from death. I School will board the train in
Their greatest achievement in Temple Thursday morning and
the field is the discovery of Pass out literature on Taylor
means of sometimes delaying to the passengers on board
death for a little while. No way They will be accompanied by
ftas been found to drive it from Mann and Jack Roberts
ur midst even for one person. I chamber manager.
The reason ia that death is an Mann has called on all mem-
"appoantment." It was made by hers of his Transportation Com-
CTod "himself. The only ones who mittee to be on hand at 12 noon
will escape it are those Christ- Thursday to greet the train and
s who happen to be on the he nlso invited all other in-
earth in that hour when our terested citizens.
(Lord returns. Christ himself had AMTRAK rail service will
rt appointment with death but be available on the southbound
averenme that death rose from n t Laredo n Monday.
i&o Krave and is coming again. Thursday and Saturdays at
Those who are his own at that' 12:06 p. m. and on the north-
feoar will go without dingy. For. bound to St. Louis at 4:35
alt of the rest of us it is an ap-ll). m- n Says Tuesdays
KIntment which we cannot av-.nn. Fridays.
-m- j .. n..;n. n i..ii iJ Since no ticket agent will
ready.
Yes. we must prepare for
vrith death there is a further ap
pofntment the judgement.
AfEcr death -- the judgmentr-
oment when we stand before
God. We all have an appoint-
ment! Are. we ready?
DR. GEO. C. FOWLER
Chiropractor
Office Hours
Monday Thursday Friday
8:30 -noon -:- 2:00 - 5:30
Tuesday - open until noon
Wednesday
S:30 - noon -:- 2:00 - 6:30
Closed all day Saturday
Phono 527-3737
Bartlett Texas
J3UWl'pW HV
be on duty in Taylor passen-
gers may purchase tickets
from the conductor aboard the
train.
WMSON. CO. REPORTS
ACCIDENTS FOR APRIL
The Texas Highway Patrol
investigated 45 accidents on
rural highways in Williamson
County during the month of
Anril. accArdintr to Serjreant
Hurst Highway Patrol Super
visor of this area.
These 4J5 ' accidents have re-
sulted in 1 death and 20 in
juries for the month of April
1976.
These figures result in a to
tal of 187 accidents with 7
deaths and 123 injured in Wil
liamson County during 1976.
V
An LaVJf
YVfl W
f f&
H&wHo
for
Siding
WE FINANCE
OUR OWN JOBS!
SAVE 30 ON FUEL
Free Estimate On i
Storm Windows
I would' like a free estimate:
s
8
s
s
By Doug Doggett
The Bell-Falls Pest Manage
ment Program will inclure some
4041 acres of cotton and 3840
acres. of grain sorghum for this
first year. Thero are 37 partici
pating producers in theN two
counties and 5 field scouts have
been hired to help in monltering
the insect situation. The two
scouts hired for the Holland-
Little River Cyclone area aro
Donnie Beechem and Rodney
Thompson. David Skala and
Marvin Meyer will be working
the Wilson-Chilton-Belfalls area
and Joe Allen will be located in
the Mnrlin area. These scouts
will be providing weekly insect
reports to participating produ-
cers on an inniviotal field basis.
corroN -
Adverse weather has caused
a delay in cotton planting of the
ncres m the program only 35
is up to a stand with some 45
unplanted and the remaining
20 will need replanting.
Thrips infestations are begin-
ning to damage some early
planted cotton. Seed treatments
are beginning to lose their ef
fectiveness with a correspond-
ing increase in thrips numbers
being found. A few fields ob
served fere in need of an insec-
ticide treatment.
Aphids populations are light
and are only being found on a
few scattered plants.
Boll weevils (light numbers)
are being found in seedling cot
ton. The phermone traps located
over the two counties are con-
tinuing to capture weevils.
GRAIN SORGHUM -
The wet weather has caused
wdo variation in sorghum
growth and the possibility of
midge damage to fields bloom
ing late is nearly assured.
Greenbugs and sugarcane ap
hids populations are light with
beneficial insects giving good
control of these pests.
Corn-leaf aphids can be found
on most plants but their popula
tions remain light-to-moderate.
The presence of these aphids is
desired to help in building up
the beneficial insect population.
Crazy top downy mildew was
observed in a few scattered fie
lds. Infected plants may be mot-i
ed. The life cycle of this distase
requires flowing water before it
can spread therefore it is us
ually observed more readily m
low lying areas that are often
flooded.
Information presented in this
newsletter is designed only to
give producers insect population
trends. Because insect popula
tions usually vary from field to
field producers should check
fields individually in order to
make insect control decisions.
This newsletter will be sent
out each week containing infor
mation gathered from the Bell-
Falls Pest Management Pro-
gram. If you are not a partici-
pating producer in the program
hut would like to continue re-
ceiving this letter just call us
or drop us a line.
Jr. High Weight
Contest Results
Coach Robert Campbell has
announced the best results of
Friday's off season contest for
junior high. The results are as
follows:
ASCS NEWS
By Raby A. Alford
Cotton farmors who fail to
get their cotton planted by May
31st due to adverse weather
conditions should file a prevent-
ed application at the County
ASCS Office not later than Juno
5 1976. The deadline to plant
cotton in Bell County is May
31st and producers have onlv 5
days to file for prevented plant
ing credit. Of course a producer
can still plant cotton after May
31st if he desires and in such
case he could always cancel his
prevented planting application:
however in no case could he file
a prevented planting application
after June 5. 1976.
Cotton is tho only crop which
must be certified this year and
July 1 1976 is the deadline to
certity the l'J76 nlantod acreacro
of cotton. It will be necessary
to certify Feed Gram only in the
case of a disaster or low yield
situation after harvest.
Raby A. Alford
County Executive Director
Bell County ASCS
Body Botch Military 'Ilf
Name Weight Press Press Score
Dalo DaWson 146 216 140 plus 29
Cary Dawson 115 165 100 plus 28
Dennis Thomas 105 160 " 90 plus 15
Noe Cortez 114 150 100 plus 9
Anthony Smith 138 165 90 plu3 9
Craig Williams 76 100 G5 plus 5
Eddie Scott 120 140 100 0
David Karkoska- 85 90 80 0.
JohnRfchey 115 130 100 ' OJl
Charles Crathers 145 150 V 140' 0
Felipe Guardiola 123 130 11QT -Ss. '
Wayne Gammago 90 100 70 -5
Dennis Karkoska 110 120 90 -5
LET US SERVICE YOUR
CAR REGULARLY
We Will:
Wash and lubricate your car.
Change the oil and filter.
Repair that flat tire.
Install Mufflers & Tail Pipes
USF OUR MOBIL PRODUCTS
Shiplett Mobil Service Station
106 S. Dalton
LA 7-3871
'A
i 3 Roofing
! 3 Siding
2 SoFMns
I 2 Patio.
NAME
Insulation
Remodeling
1 Storm Window!
Rain.JGuttersat
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
.MAIL TO
ACE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
1303 PM 440
Killeen Texas 76541
Fhoae: 817-526-8680
V
3
&
s
FOR
INSURANCE
NEEDS
SEE
SAME &
ASSOCIATES
YoWIWKfe
lnswmiBwTi
WHTC.n
tszi
Bartlett
Dial - 527-3337
LOVING'S VIEW
DEAR DEMOCRATIC VOTERj
I have been iwamped with telephone calls and viilU since May 1st from people who supported
me for County Attorney cither by talking to their friends contributing money to my campaign or
voting for me or all three. Every one of them has urged me to tell you why I could do a better job
than my opponent.
The County Court Is extremely important fjr Juvenile Problems DWI cases and small busi-
nessmen's problems are all decided there. I have graduated from Law School; my opponent has not.
1 have been licensed as an Attorney for over 4 years) my opponent for less than 5 months. I have re-
presented many clients in the past 4 yearsj my opponent has beeji a law clerk for 4 months and As.
sistanct Count-; Attorney for less than 5 months. As an experienced knowledgeable Attorney I can
drf a better job than someone who has not yet received his Law Degree.
However my experience is not just as an Attorney. As a mature adult 45 years old and a
grandmother with years of experience as a schoolteacher and teacher of a special therapy class for
emotionally disturbed children I can understand same problems that a younger inexperienced person
cannot. I don't claim to know all the answers) I don't but I know that experience is a great teacher
and 1 believe that on Juno 5th the voters will agree.
JEAN M. LOVING Attorney at Law
Candidate for COUNTY ATTORNEY
Pol. Adv. Pd. for by the Jean Loving Campaign Fund Jean M. Loving Treasurer 106 TowCr Drive
Round Rock Tx. 78664
Reducing plan
for energy users
"-
(ouj '6O7utti)04
PlanE
How to save electricity when
using air conditioning
Central Systems
1. Set thermostat on 78 or higher
during.thcummcT."Turn unit off If
you'llbe away from home several
days. r
2. Kcep'equlpmcrlt at top operating
efficiency. Have it checked seasonally
by qualified serviceman.
3. Check filter every 30 days. Dirty filters
cause equipment to use excessive
electricity. If filter Is permanent clean
by manufacturer's directions; If It's
disposable it should be replaced
when dlrty.-
4. Keep furniture draperies away from
air outlets and returns. Clean grills
often.
5. Close draperies and blinds to keep out
direct sunlight.
6. Keep fireplace damper closed.
7. Proper homo lrisula16n keeps the heat
outputs energymse. Jnsulatlort
questlons?-Call TP&L.
8. Shade on roolandiwalls can reduce
energy needed to;'cool. But trim trees
shrubs away from outside compressor
unit Keep it free of leaves debris. If
airflow Is blocked Unit usesmore
energy. '
9. Weatherstrip doors and windows:
caulk cracks to prevent drafts and cool
air loss.
10. Keep windows closed." Open outside
doors as little as possible.
Window Units
Follow all above suggestions
plus these:
11. BuV)mltswith7i3hesK"ehergy
efficiency ratio" (EER). Uses less
electricity to cool. If EER Is not on
sales lag ask for it or figure It yourselfP
capacity. Both figures are on unit
12. Place unit where It'll get as little direct"'
sun as possible.
13. Aim air outlets at lower half of .
doorway to next room to allow warm -air
from that room to enter at the
doortop for recooling recirculation.
14. Never vent air conditioner into garage.
Ventilation is usually too poor for top
performance of.your unlt.J'
Conserve electricity and you help
conserve one or more of the fuels needed
to produce It: natural gas coal and oil
Conserve fuels and you help assure that
there will be enough to meet essential
needs for electricity In the future.
When you pass a TP&L office
warehouse generating plant or other
facility you'll see that we've turned off all
non-essential lighting. And In as many
other ways as possible TP&L is reducing
its own uses of electricity.
you would like additional Information on '
conserving electricity call or see the
Customer Service Representative in the
TP&L Office.
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Ford, Robert C., Jr. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 32, Ed. 1, Thursday, May 27, 1976, newspaper, May 27, 1976; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth82668/m1/6/: accessed May 25, 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.