The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 2, 1925 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
fHE BASTROP ADVERTISER. BASTROP. TEXAS. J 1!*25
rk
i '
:t'-
* II
R:
BlI
1
>
p 4 m *
Vi$ v
t -># H ii!
if $■>
I
THE BASTROP ADVERTISER
J O. SMITH. Owner
K. HINRICHS. Editor
RATES OK Sl'BSi R1PTION:
Oni- Year $1.50
Six Months -
Four Months
SUBSCRIl'TIONS ARE ALWAYS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
The paper i# always discontinued ut the expiration of time paid
Entered as second class matter at the Postoffice at Bastrop under act of
March 3, 1870.
Cards of Thanks, Resolutions of Respect, Announcement* and Notices
of all Entertainments to which admission is charged, are charged Jor at
rmte of one cent a word.
Church Announcements. Club Activities. Lodge Notices and i ll items of
public interest are earne.-tly solicited. All copy must be in by Wednesday
Boon to insure publication, but this does not mean for you to wait until
that time to hand in copy —don't see how LA 1K you can turn it in, but
HOW EARLY.
t-JHi* u
CHRISTIA N
o-
CHIKCH
THOl (.H I S WORTH \N Hill
Past thy bread upon the waters for
thou shal* find it after many days
E !c.-llc-lft.-v.
He who has never denied himself
for the sake of iriviny ha> hut planet 1
at the joys of charity. We owe our
superfluity, and t > bo happy in the
performance of our duty we must ex-
ceed it. .Mine. Swetchine.
A BO IT THE 1025 B A STROP COIN •
TY FAIR
SK.NS \Oi C AN BELIEVE IN
, If yc:r breath is bail and vou I...v.
pjhI!- ii ^winuiiitin in the head, | '< .
i.ppctite, (i Mstipati«in and a general n.
ri count L • ling, it i < n sipn \o'ir liv-r
torpid. The one r« lly acpcndal • ' ••
lily for all disorders in the liv- s . t: i.
and liovi Is is lb rliine. It li.-ts jw :•
on the liv< r, etrenpithetip ds.- -'ioi., p r
fr.o the 1i\vir; ! n.-teres :i *■ ■■ f'
of racftv, vim and rheer*u!\
CO 1 1 v
s. I BR ANN'ON DRIC. CO.
ADDING MACHINE PAPER for
sa1' -"t The Advertiser Office.
For four years Baftrop County has
had a Fair. The first two were li'ie
most any other kind of business, it
took lots of money to jret started, of-
ficials ..•ere new in the business and
leaked experience, many things were
done that were thought to be the best
put proved profitless with the result
that returns fell below the expense.
The last two were successful, cur-
rent expenses were paid and enough
made to < ut down the deficiencies of
the first two.
The present old debt is small an 1
<ne we nu;y say, under control. The
response of the people of Bastrop
county to the last two fairs has been
remarkable and calls to mind the fact
that the citizens of the county want
the fair.
To fail to have a fair this year
w .uld he throwing away the labors of
the past fot r years. We should by all
means have the 1925 fair this ye.u.
As a business man conforms his af-
fairs with conditions, so should tin-
fair be conformed with what ever may
1 e the conditions.
The fair is an annual event and
brings together the people of a county
for purposes that are fer thr progress
of the county.
The officials of the Bastrop county
f.tir association should get tofrothfr
as soon as possible and outline a plan
for the 1925 fair and get the prelimi-
naries started Bastrop county ci' -
zenr are looking forward to this pre-
mier entertainment and instruction
to the county and they should n*>t be
disappointed.
Each county fair brings hundreds
of people from other sections o''
Country and every nook and corner
of the county trots its share of pub-
licity out of their exibits ami other
means of calling attention to the
worth of th"ir community.
The present officials of the Bas-
trop eountp Fair association aiie.
W. B. Ransome, President, J. B.
Price V. P. E. S. Orgain Treas., P. D.
Prtge, Kleber Trigjj.:, E. H. Perkins,
W. J. Sehewe, P. C. Maynard, E. Hin-
richs, J. O. Turner and J. L. Wilbar-
p<"\
Lets have a fair and keep forward
in our progress. Its belongs tr the
people of Bastrop County and we
ought to have it.
SaveMoney
ON TIRES THIS WAY
Take advantage of my
order direct plan. You
might as well save the \
difference.
YOU SAVE
25 Per cent
The regular Sunday services will be
held at the < huich next Stinlny.
Sunda;. School 11 id. Mori'i'iiT ser
vices 10.30, Evening service 7 4*
Every body is welcome to attesvl
th-«e services and we assure you t
ceo! and spiritual hour of worship
Come to these services and worship
with .i-.
REV. !•:. H. WVLIE. Past i
—o — -
FIRS'! B VPTIsT ( Hl'Rt If
'.i. 1" Sunday Si hool S. L. Branron,
Superintendent.
11 a. m Preaching Service.
1 .'!(• p. in. .Ir. B. Y P. I . Mrs. Bran-
non leader.
7 p. m. B. Y. P. I*., Velma Perkins,
President
K p m. Sermon by Pastor.
All will receive a hearty welcome
to these services.
R. S. GARRARD. Pastor
—— • ■ . , ()—
EPISCOP \l THl RCH NOTES
t'hureh Services for July 5th.
Sunday Si hool. at f<-30
Morning Service at 10-30 with Holy
Communion.
Evening Service at 7-4.">, when Mr
.
MAGNOLiA
Service Station
Kd Maynard Jr.. Mg
Hard times in u community dont get
h letter of Sympathy from the mail
order house nor do they write and ask
you what they can do to help you.
Your home merchant dont ask you
cither he just ups and dots it.
MEATS
CHEESE
SAUSAGE
FOR SUMMER
LUNCHES
Self-Icing
Refrigeration
Is our system of keeping
Meats Tender and Tasty
OSBORN'S
QUALITY MARKET
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE
NOW GOING ON
We know[every dollar counts now and thats the rea-
son that we are offering you new goods at this sale
at rock bottom prices.
COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF
TO THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS
MRS. K M E Tl'RNER
Death can never interrupt a faith-
ful Christian life. When we feel the
touch upon our shoulder and hear the
word whispered in our ear, we may be
at our work or on a journey, walking
in the street or asleep in our beds,
praying at Church or fishing in the
country. What difference does it
make0 We are trying to please our
God in w hat is our business just th< n.
Sacred places and times have no sti-
]M>ri<ir advantaife for the dying. Sa-
credne«s is in the mi tive of the heart
that would do anything as unto the
Lord, dying along with the rest. As
heaven is (till the «flnd doing of God's
will, where is there any interruption?
On Wednesday night June 21th. -it
11-20, ip-'etly, without pain, the eye-
lids softly resting together, gave the
catchers over hor bed, the first in-
clination that h'*r repose was eternal.
What a contrast, the agonizini' t >t-
ture of a wounded heart in the broast
of those who were most dear to her.
to the calm i.nd peaceful sleep of one
who has done her work well. Mother!
the very name is linked with God; ha'
passed the threshold of God's kin::
dom t-i guide the further doutir.ie- of
those she loved.
Mrs. K.iti H. Turner was born on
|October 11th 1S4S at Alum Creek m
I
Bastrop County. She was 7fi years, 8
months and 13 days of age. She has
lived in Bastrop county all her life.
Eor the past 35 years she has lived
in Bastrop. She was a devoted a d
consistent member of the Baptist
Church sir.ee childhood.
The treasures she gathered on
earth and which she loved the most
were X children, 2 daughters, Mrs. G.
W. Jackst n of Elgin and Mrs. L. A.
Sessuni" of Longview, f> sons W. S.
Turner of Amariilo, LeGrand, Dale
and John Turner of Bastrop and
W. Turner of Port Arthur. Nash Tur-
ner of Paris, France. 7 grandchild-
ren and two Great grandchildren also
surviv" hffr
Shi- was buried at Fairview ceme-
tary from the family residence on
Friday morning at 10 a. m. the Rev.
R. S. Garrard of the first Baptist
Church, officiating.
The Advirtiser joins with the en-
tire citizen) hip in extending to the be-
reaved family the tendered sym-
pathy and condolence in this sail hour
that has tim their hearts in sorrow.
W ' combine the following words in
mutual tribute to this good wom^n.
We miss y< u, dear mother ami
friend, thy image is still the deepest
mpress'd on our hearts,
And the tablet so faithful in death
nn.si be chi'l,
Ere a line of that ima/,re departs.
You can get a whole sack of nut"
for a dime from mail order houses;
high at that. But why send so fat
off to buy them, most any community
has a few loose screws nr d nuts lay-
ing around.
Bra ier will preach in "Ate We as
Ameri.ans fcrttS to the Principals of
out American Constitution '
Special Muta and Sinking Patri
tic Services.
^ (>u an invited
I- M. BRASIER.Recto
— o —
SI M' \ > SCIHMU Mil NI'XN* I-
A 'urn fer the better sh> ws up in
I attciidiince at Sunday sch.>o! for le-t
'Sunda;. An increase if t'« is noted
and pe.-sioiy the next \ki.I i j|
shew a large increase. AH Churche,-. jp
hull! Svnuii'.y school every Sunda\ j £$
imirniii" am' tin eldi rs an
come ''.ich Sunday to a-*/<
inuruwing the children to o
Christian
Episcopal
Baptist
Methodist
Tot'il
Last wei k
Iner"Bse
o-
ME! HOBIS'I t HI R II
o-
Sunday Scheol M C.
Superintendent
'I he pastor wi'l preach a special
illustrated sermon f"r the hililnn
and young people at 11 The paste r
wants each child to bring a tea spoon-
ful of sugar to this service. Follow-
ing this sermcn the monthly com-
munion service will be held.
,1'in or League ; t 4 o'colck.
A special patriotic program w 11 be I
' rendered at the evening >ervice. This
program will consist of appropriate
' songs, readings, and address"*. 'I h'-
. eiteral public is ci tdially in\it 't! t >
this program.
The Women's Missionary S... iety
will meet in business session at the
Church Monday at 4. Let every
member be present.
The Sunday School Winkers Coun-
cil meets Tuesday evening at N at
het Chur.-h. Every Sunday Seh.^l
warker should be present i,t
council feeling. Let us make u
per ei nt.
loo
Prayer meeting Wednesday ut *
Choir Practice Frilay night at h
Make this a church going sun.
\ ou do not neglect your busmen
cause the weather i„ hot. Uon,.'
neglect your soul. (J(, to Chu ];*
every Sunday.
RF. CURL I'ii-
tvr.
"I, T '■ .r, Aftii:ana®>J
FURNITURE
IS OUR BUSINESS
We will gladly give you the benefit x
of our long experience in planning!
for your new furniture
See our REFHIGERATOBS
SAVES ICE ADN CONSERVES FOOD
Old ones taken in exchange
E
I
Booth,
f*
it
isiuirm
^mssucsjisaas wis B
FUR SALE_You can s<d! any surplus
article you do not need by advertising
it in this column. Try it.
CHMfSLWNjj
m
FOR THE RELItr Of
Pain in the Stomach and
Bowels. Intestinal Cramp
Colic. Diarrhcea
- SOLD EVERYWHERE -
jf Locking: the 5table Door
After the Horse is Out
Is a Poor Policy Though Often Practiced
Putting f|P Screens
After the Flips ind Mosquitos Infest the House ii
Another Poor Policy
MAYNAHI) & MAYN AUI)
Attorneys at l aw
Office ever First National Bank
BASTROP, TEXAS
| Painting. Screening, Fencing and;
j| Repairing are all to be done before
1 there is WASTE.
Office
PAGE & POWEI.L
Attorneys at Law-
Citizens State Bank Building
BASTROP. TEXAS
J. L. WILBARGER & CO.
BASTROP
C. W. Webb Emma StuHker: Wi
WEBB & WEBB
Office over .Jones Iirug S'ore
ELGIN. TEXAS
bb
it
f.
H
V
r-
8
■
r-
>.
i
pa r.
.WS? Si ifi .u5 iOi 'ififSft ul Sfi >16 >?, & 7f'< ;•*; if, if, >£ Si & if. ii. ii Si :i ;'-
' ' ''r?v-vr.- nSS^axgni ' i v ,..^^6.. uu:ul^ umgfltftfr . Shr, -fx • i.' "X*
WHAT IS THRIFT?
The beginning and end of thrift is
to spend a little less than you earn;
to work diligently; to live simply; to
borrow wisely;to save consistently.
Start a Thrift Account at the E)ank
for every member of the family.
Look for the Sign of the Lone Star in your Bank
Dave Cohen
666
is a prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria.
It kills the verms.
f
Citizens State Bank
Of Bastrop
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hinrichs, E. The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 2, 1925, newspaper, July 2, 1925; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth206442/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.