The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 29, 1924 Page: 3 of 8
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THE BASTROP ADVERTISER
4
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THE BASTROP ADVERTISER
published BY THE BASTRuP PRINTING COMPANY.
CUTWORM* AND j j[Z
(.uA^HOPPERS
dm y«
Rejorts art reaching us from
SUBSCRIPTION RATES. (.or1uir „ I
..fl.RO Six Months 75c Four Months _.60c counties, especially in
Subscriptions Payable in Advance. lEaist iYxas, that .'utworms a*;«i,
Obituaries, Notictv-, Cards of Thanks, au. ;.'l other items .not * ppers art do ng damage
of general news will be charged tor regular prints
R. A. Franklin, Managing Editor
BASTROP M>JN HONORED B. V. t\ t . PROGRAM
The State Democratic Con-
vention which mei at Waco on
the 27th, elected Hon. P. C.
Maynard as a Delegate from the
10th Congressional District, to
the National Democratic Con-
Sunday June 1st.
Song Service
i
Prayer
Drill <>;. Bible reading.-.
Secretary - nj from black
vention to be la-Id in N«.\\ York ll<,ar<'
on June 26th.
This was indeed a wive .--elec- :< -
Scrij furt 11 u.Fred Car-
tion. P. C. Maynard i.- <.:ie • '
the outstandii.}? Demot ats <,{'
the younger men of thb section
of the State. Mr. Maynard is
now serving as a member of the
State Executive Committee, ib-
is progressive in his Democratic
views and the Democrats of this
iDstrict and State can feel that
their interest will be in safe
hands in New York.
Mr. Maynard is a membt r of
the firm of Maynard and May-
nard, one of the leading law
firms in this section of ttu State
Mayor of Bastrop and Is one of
Basrop Countys leading < itizens.
The Advertiser .joins with his
host of friends in extending
congratulations to irs ' .v< • !
son.
■ Subject: 'Why 1 litwild pr<y"
I Leader, i .. W'ilk<
"Prayer Sou!'*. Since., t
'I)esire' Mr. > L. Brannon.
"The Mode] Prayer' Mis-
Bessie MtCombs
I rav tc«um liie Biblt ccrn-
mands" Mi.-- ..ien Dunkir
i "Cod lb..-- ;.i.(] Answers".
Sidney lie,.
"Pray t< k;;ew
\relma Puk.r
"A Hal it ;. .• Helps
Land.
"The Hoi-. - n < ur lit J; <
Mrs. Carra.;
Vocal Solo, Mis* Clara Brar
non. ^
PLATE: i-t Church
TIME: 7 / . m.
t( young cotton. I! is hoped that
tht following suggestions will
he of value to farmer? of such
sections.
The worms may bt destroyed
by distributing poison branj
mash thinly along the rows, us-1
ing a planter <r other such me'
,
i hanism or by placing It })>•!
hand. The mash is prepared of
tht following material-:
Wheatbran 25 lbs. j
^ h:!e Arsenic or Paris
Green 1 lb. (
Lemon or oranges 6 fruits ,
Low grade cane or sor-
ghum molasses 2 qts.
Water l Ral.
Mix the bran and poison thor
ojghly while dry. Dilute the
molasses, with the amount of
water a?- named, spueeze the
lemon juice into this diluted
molasses, then grind the rind
God - Will," 'errion with a meat chop-
per and add this also to the
|
Victor /i^uid. Then mix the liquid
thoroughly with the poison
-Relative Values--
• A]] men are prone to fool therr. selves occasionally. \
Fspecially in the matter of SAV 1NG, we say to ourselves: Next
week we'll start saving and then watch our smoke. Why with the
money we earn we can have a coi pie of thousand in no time.
But years pass and still the sr.\ ing of thousands is vague upon the
distant horizon of other years. 1 appy is he who puts his foot down
and says here, let's ston this non j — " '••< '!! start'e*' "T n tod;* '
more of this foc^ing. Ar.d our S; vn^s Dep^rtn erit v e\ >me you
wheth-r you sl rt with a dollar or a hundred.
First National Bank
FOR RENT
My lasttire of about
700
bran mixture. After an even acres for one or more years
r lixfure has thus been obtained If interested write me. W. E.
;-dd more water and mix until a Ware, 2510 Rio Grande St.,
mash is obtained that when Austin, Texas. 2t.
squeezed in the hand readib'' . _
i imc- i i t i i r, lege at Brownwood. lexas
. • Us a: art. I J P- rowler and family left h
FOUND—On School campus,
gold ring set with opals. Owner
may have by paying for this ad
and seeing Mrs. Plattner.
FOR SALE—Sweet peas, Zin
nia.-., I";.i uns. ( annas an.i
Roses, Cet some ewl flower:
for Memorial Day from Mr:;
: ^■n!:!!Tirri!::!:;:f^r,,*r!!i!;;!:,:-;:,r':;
^ !Aug. Kreidel.
Miss Ruth Craft who has been | —n—
attending Howard Payne Col- i Sid ""Ids -Jr.. aiui M.
re. C. Booth a :ided a banquet at
Tuesday night for an extended |tl,rncd bome Tuesday t0 8pen(1 lthc Ml U' 1l;hurch nl SmiU'
the summer. vilie Tut-i.. . nigJit.
o- —
Miss Jewell Carter visited in Kef.< /giiis home from
Austin last week-end. tie hi .newhat better.
:visit in North Texas.
—o—
Mrs. K. Y. S Hubbard spent
L!~ Tuesday in Bastrop.
. T -fTV
JbrJ . ■ -"V' " v' -01
< AvBW
KfG us p^t"C 1 *
■ *-r
4-'rS \$mr
wwnvfi'mm
k
$5.50 to $8.00
HROUQHOUT the land on llag 30tK. in eyenj cilvj. tou>n hdmlet the sheets
resound to the tread of A^renca's uetenn u>arr ors.
It is Memorial Day. consecrated lo tie memory of Ihe thoa«,dn._!s of youuq
manhood u^io answered their cbuntry t call and died men whose blood is mixed
in Ihe mortar that cemenU the foundation of our <jreat country J I
Ueterans of tlree qreat wars march toqether to llyLcemeierfet'lo laq a tolen of
remembrance cn the green^ qraues —'The'fadecTand depleted ranks of blue and
S\ <3^4 Isad-the-u ai) the mer. who fouqht the fight they believed to be right The slouch
"L "hats of the Spanish war veterans, themselves smaller in number as fhe years roll by.
come next And last the sturdy manhood of the twentieth centuru, the mllHona of
ueterans who went forth at democracy's call. '
1 ' v *^° ,^°4C niillion* of World war veterans I say All lonor and respect to the eLer^
y veterans of past conflicts. Let us co-operate in all manners possible with the men
x whose deeds are written with sword and musket on the paqes of American history
i Let us honor them now while thee are here to know and understand, for tune, the great
unconquerable enemy, will soon Ictvc to nothina but Ihe unforqetUible memory of
> their accomplishments. ' —
1. #V
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The J.' M. Holt Co
r
kf =
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:
I
\y
if ~J QMnd Army, whose efforts Lave made Memorial Day
one of the greatest of our national ceremonies, is being de-
pleted in ranks The battalions are smaller. he step feebler
ty and soon from their shaking hand will fall the torch kept burning
for sixty years with undiminished light It is the duty of the
.. . , American Legion to lake he torch of Liberty and hold il up tha
f , .J'Jk iKjht may dispel the shadows of discontent *nd restlessness
^ -y . r
' .... • • • And if, al^ the end of its span in life, the American Leqion
• I • rvm it accomplishments as qrrdt as those of
American Leqion will not have
i k ™ justify its existence its existence will
[ ,, ^ J* C.—| | Have iushfied itself
* 1 ^ IrQo J— 1 !
" . I L
0-
. . 1 rj * ^can point to accomplis
I ■ n \ -<i-4 L the Q A R , the /
^ 'to'iustifui
N ilionjl ComfraniVr Anwr.. 1
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Franklin, R. A. The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 29, 1924, newspaper, May 29, 1924; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth206416/m1/3/?rotate=0: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.