The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 22, 1926 Page: 3 of 8
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THE BASTROP ADVERTISER, BASTROP, TEXAS. APRII. 22. 1926
Salesmanship
*
of th«*
thk nxstrop advertiser
the elgin courier
final Bulletin
April 22, 1926
THIS IS the last count of the courier-advertiser cam-
paign prior to the final count by the judges sat-
i t n ik « «••<<•■>■< . ......
I RDAY NIGHT, APRIL 24TH
•Hi.
* '4.
ONLY 2 DAYS LEFT
To Win or Lose
kace so close that winner will be decided solely by
work done these last two days
The closing of the second period witnessed the keenest competition amongst
the fighting leaders. The credit totals of thos«> candidates havr Iwen migh-
tily increased and as the finish line loom* nigh, honors still stand practi-
cally at a draw. THE ONES TO WIN WILL BE THE ONES WHO PUT
ON AN EXTRA BURST OF SPEED DURING THE NEXT TWO PAYS
T'iO. K WHO DILLY DALLY WILL LOSE. THE WANNING OR LOSING
OF THE AUTOMOBILE WILL BE DECIDED BY THE WORK DONE BE-
TWI I N NOW AND SATURDAY NIGHT.
r I TIZENS STATE BANK
At Bastrop
State of Texas, at the close of busi-
ness on the 12th day of April, 1926
published in the Bastrop Advertiser,
a newspaper printed and published at
Bastrop State of Texas, on the
22nd. day of April, 1926.
10 WILL WIN THE AUTOMOBILES ?
11 IS NOW BIT A MATTER OF A FEW MORE HOURS—JUST A FEW
MORE ROUNDS OF THE MINUTE HAND; THEN IT WILL BE
OVER
LEADERS ARE FIGHTING STUBBORNLY FOR FIRST PLACE
ARE GROUPED DANGEROUSLY CLOSE TOGETHER
Here Is How They Stand
AND
[BASTROP ADVERTISER CANDIDATES
Mrs. Howard Jenkins, Bastrop,
Miss I/cona Iiabensburg, Bastrop
Mun* Jueste Browning. Bastrop
Mrs. J. T. Rowlett, Bastrop
Mrs. Eva L, Hoyt, Bastrop
Miss lie lie Jackson, Bastrop
EU.IN COURIER CANDIDATES
Mr*. Bertie Senac, Elgin
Mrs Enoch Lind, Klgm
Rutherford Eklund, Elgin R-4
Miss Mozelle Carter, Elgi-i
Mrs. Dewey Carter, Elgin
Mrs. A. D. Fisher, Elgin
Mrs. Ruby Briggs, Elgin
Mrs. Prances Weatherford, Mi Dade
Miss Ella Mae Ridings, Elgin
Dale Davis, Elgin
2,104,300
2,098,500
775,600
63630
698,800
121,400
2,102,800
1,758,200
1 ,.r>58,800
74^,101)
711,100
466,800
274,300
239,600
206,100
151,300
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts, un-
doubtedly good on per-
sonal or collateral se-
curity
Loans secured by real es-
tate, worth at least
twice the amount loan-
eel thereon ....
Overdrafts, undoubtedly
good
Bonds, stocks and other
securities
Real Estate, (banking
house) 5,000.00
Other Real Estate 11.850.00
Cash on hand 7,712.45
Due from approved re-
serve agents 58,284.54
Interest in Depositors'
Guaranty Fund 5,820.26
Assessment Depositors'
Guaranty Fund 1,776.79
$170,1)65.15
15,421*.91*
17 72
30,000.00
TOTAL — — $306,856.90
LIABILITIES
M $ 30,000.00
( apital Stock
Certified
Surplus Fund
Undivided profits, net
Due to Banks and Bank-
ers, subject to check
Individual Deposits, sub-
ject to check, on which
no interest is paid 178,130.39
Time Certificates of
Deposit
Public Funds in Deposit
30,000.00
11,606.98
480.74
20,689.89
Ballot Box In Citizens State Bank
scaled ballot bo* has been placed in the Citizens State bajak, into which
Iyou place your credits and rvpi.rts during the final in-riod of thr«'4 days,
phis you may>do at any time before 6 o'clocp Saturday night April 24th.
[The doors of the bank will then be closed and the judgtfs will begin the final
[count to determine the winners of the various prizes.
REMEMBER
ICASH, CERTIFIED CHECKS AND MONEY ORDERS ONLY will be ac
Ice p ted in lieu of subscriptions in the ballot box. Personal checks up to $10
[will be accepted providing no two checks are signed by the same party.
You Cant Have Too Many Credits
« GET AS MANY AS POSSIBLE BEFOPE END OF THE
CAMPAIGN
| LONG TERM SUBSCRIPTIONS COUNT BIG CREDITS SEE Al l. YOl R
FRIENDS FOR A FINAL BOOS I'
i
A Nourishing Dainty
CVAPO
VPPLE
SAUCE
Ill >f"'i^
THE desert entire in.i\ It made
;it oner an cpicnt tn delight and
•i ' iro of t;i1 nutriment, by
!that delirious • dainty known j
:; !e whip" -or "an>le snow." It'
v rv simple to make, if one has j
i haiiii a can of applcfaucu For
apples are now up in this
|("' v. '.itnt and wellc >kcd form The'
r rl' of peeling, coring, cutting. r<*A .
'V and straining is thus eliminated.'
lo the ?tifl'y beaten whit'; of three
iTr* add gradually a medium site ran
I'" ■' I 'I ■■ -at. r Swollen t \.'te v T h ;
pwdtwd si war and continue l>ratinn |
['"til the mixture ,'s l*:ht and fluffy. |
perw in individual sherbet-glasses,
|yi itli a fiit of whipptd cream and a
j' arasrhino cherry toping rarh This
•mbinatioti of rpR*, cieani and fruit
II i< real food value, and at the -ame
pine n.akrs a light and priatlMt ft®*1
el, jor a «ub tantial tneil.
(hie does not always have a sup-
pl\ of whipping cream on hand; so it
is well for the housewife to know
that she can use evaporated milk and
whip it just as satisfactorily as the
fresh cream. This is because the
cream is all left in the best brands
of evaporated tnilk It is necessary
only to chill it thoroughly before
whipping; also the bowl in which it
is to Ik whipped It should he
whipped just before serving, as it will
not stand up so long as fresh cream.
If desired, sweeten and flavor with a
little vanilla It will he found to be
a delinou and economical substitute
for whipped cream
Apple whip is a dainty, not-too-
heavy desert which rounds off to per-
fection the mid day or evening meal.
It appeals to children as a "sweet,'
and is especially nourishing for then.
Stati $25,000.00
County $
City 5,348.77
School
5,600.13 ^
Total
$35,948.90
TOTAL
$306,856.90
STATE OF TEXAS
County of Bastrop
We, Paul D. Page, as president,
and H. J. Kesselus, as cashier of said
bank, each of us, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of our knowledge and belief.
Paul I). Page, President.
H. J. Kesselus, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
thi 10th day of April, A. D. 1926.
C. W. Eskew,
Notary Public, Bastrop County, Tex.
(seal)
CORRECT—ATTEST:
II. B. Combs.
'high Barton
J. L. Wilbarger.
Directors.
No. 7665
CITATION U\ PI HLiCATION
i'HE STATE OF TEXAS
To tin Sheriff or any Constable of
Bastrop County, Greeting:
You are hereby com nanded to
summon Dee demons, by making
publication of this Citation once in
each week for four successive weeks
previous to the return day hereof, in
tome newspaper published in your
Countv, to appear at the next regu-
lar term of the District Court of
Bastrop County, to lie holden at tlv
Court House thereof, in Bastrop,
Texas, on the 15th. Monday after the
first Monday in March, A. I). 1926,
the same being the Mth day of
June, A. I). 1926., then and there to
answer i petition filed in said Court
on the l.'th dav of March, \. D. 1926,
in a suit, numbered on the docket of
said Court as No. 7665, wherein R.
A. Brooks is Plaintiff, and Dee de-
mons is Ivfendant, and ".aid petition
allegi*,g that on Jan. 1 '.•22, Defen-
dant executed and delivered to R. A.
Brooks plain*'"ff herein, a certain
promissory note dated Jan. 1922
and due March 15, 1922; said note in
the sum of $100.00, bearing 10 pe'e
cent int'-rest; that said note wth all
interest thereon is long past due,
and unpaid ami Defendant has failed
and refused to pay the same, though
.ft n requested to 'Maintiffs damage
in the <uni of $200.00. That to se-
cure the payment of said note the
Defendant executed and delivered to
Plaintiff a mortgage, upon all of his
right, title and interest to certain
tracts of land, in Fayetto County,
Texas, being an undivided interest
in 340 acres and an undivided inter-
est in 110 acres of the J. G. Wilker-
son Survey, and an undivided inter-
est in 2 !() acres of the J. R. Phillips
Survey. Said note and Mortgage,
attached to Plff's petition and mark-
ed Exhibit A.
Plaintiff says that Defendants re-
sidence is unknown, and prays that
he be cited by publication, and that
upon hearing hereof he haw judge-
ment for the amount du< upon said
note and for a foreclosure of his
Mortgage lien upon nil of the right
title and interest of sntd Defendant
in and to the above describe ! tracts
of land, and for such other and fur-
ther relief as he may be justly en-
titled to, premises considered.
Herein Pail not, and have ynu be-
fore said Court, at its aforesaid next
regular term, thi? writ with your re-
turn thereon, showing how you have
executed the same.
Given under My Hand and Se"l of
said Court, at office in Bastrop
Texas, this the 20 day of April A. D.
1926.
H vRT^ORD JENKINS, Clerk,
4--4tx District Court, Bastrop County
CONTROLLING CUT WORMS
By R. R. Reppert. Entomologist
Reports from various s?"ions of
the «tato naicate that garden crops
are being cut off by cutworms, and
as soon as cotton appears, it is al-
most certain that heavy losses to
this crop will occur. We consider
the situation as serious.
Cultural measures at this time will
!«• of little avail. Dependence must
be placed now in the poison bran
mash, made up as follow.*:
Coarse Wheat bran 251bs.
White arsenic or Paris green lib.
Cane or sorghum molasses (avoid
corn syrup) 2qts.
Water enough to make a wet
n.ash that fan be readily sown.
Lemons 6 fruits
Miv the poison thoroughly with
the ' run. Squeeze the lemons and
grind the rinds in a fine meat chop-
per, and add both to two gallons of
water, ad to this also the molasses.
Now mix the liquid thoroughly with
tin bran-poison mixture so every
particle is wet. The mash should be
thoroughly moist, yet so fhat wher,
own it readily falls apart.
APPLICATION OF THE MASH.
Dfinuu" mny br "Tpcrt^d to crops
over l atches where weeds or grass
were growing just previous to soi'
preparation, or bordering weedy
fence rows. Here it may lie well
two •!* three lays before the crops
appear above ground, to sow the
in j- I' broadcast using twenty-five
pounrr to two or three acres. In
case the W'.rnis attack the plants af
ter th se show above ground, wh th-
er in garden or field, place alwait
on. f. irth tea-spoonful of the mash
at the base of eartV: plant, or in th"
c: < of row crops, apply a thin
stream of the mash along th" rows.
• WINGLESS MAY BEETLES. -
same poison bran mash will control
th< Wingless Mny Beetle, otherwise
known as the "Four-o'clock Hug" if
sown where they are found doing
damage. We anticipate an infesta
t ion "f these this spring.
GRASSHOPPERS.—We do not
expect a general heavy infestation
i ' grasshoppers. Sow the bran mu«h
if they appear.
fi
CITIZENS STATE BANK
OF BASTROP
WALNUT GREEK
Walnut Creek April IS, —A*
they never had and goat ropirg Sat-
urday AprIT 1". on acco int of the
people working in the fields and as
there is no harm in playing ball on
Sunday we played Basket, Ball last
Sunday Walnut creek played Sand
Hill which arc some boys that live
close to Red Rock. They played 2
.rames first game Walnut 9 Sand
Hill 0 second game Walnut 15 Sand
Hill 2. the game was played at Mr.
M, C. Callahan's place. Thie Sunday
Walnut Creek Team went to Mr.
Peter Bartsh to play Walnut Creek
players are as follows: Karl Calla-
han. W. M. Carroll, Nolan Callahan,
Ramie Carroll, Prank Lsrvin, Sand
Hill team are: Joe Boer, Robert
Beck, August Boer, Mathov Bartsh,
Otto \Vindland. Karl Callahan, Pre-
sident of Walnut Team and Mr. Jot
Boer ^resident of Sand Hill team,
\V. J. Wolf time keeper. Thc\ play-
ed two games this afternoon first
irame Walnut Creek 12 Sand Hill 6
Second came Walnut 15, Sand Hill 6
Walnut Creek Ixiys met «t Mr. M. (
Callahan and fr< m then went to
Peter Bartsh in cars Sand Hill go*,
two Baers on there team s'. Walnut
Creek took a Wolf with them in cas<
the Baers would jump on the hoys so
tire Wolf could fi|rht., the Wolf is
ir od nattired pet so are the hears
The next Basket lii.ll v nn • will he at
.Mr. M. C. Callahan n< \t Sunday after
noon April 2S Walnut Creek will
lay Red Rock, < « dar Creek and Boer
Hill and see whi< h one i- 11 • lies
team. Wishing the hov'" of Walnut
Cniek go<><l luck so they can win the
'.une April 2V. So come to the Ball
gr.me avl see how *1 ey p'jy.
PA I
SCHOOL Itr \ It I • ELECTS
TEACHERS
m!{t
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTES
Sunday April 25th. 3rd. after Easter
Sunday School and Bible Class at
9-45 A. M.
Early Sunday Morning Commu-
nion Service at 8 o'clock it being St.
Mark's Day Later Morning Prayer
and Sermon at 11 o'clock Subject
Was Jesus Christ a really Historic
Person with Historical proofs that he
was." A Discourse on tIn* Reality of
his actual Historical place in the Hu-
man Records of mankind.
Evening Prayer and Sermon at
7-30. Subject "Plnying with untem-
pered Mortar". Text "Ezekiel 13th.
Chapter Verse 14,
A special Vestry meeting will be
called for Monday in connection with
the Convocation to be held in Ca'
vary Church shortly. This Vestry
meeting asks for every member of
the vestry to be present at 7-30
Monday April 26 next.
'1 he North west Convocation of
thi Diocese of Texas will convene at
Calvary Church on Monday After-
noon at 2 P. M. for the Clergy and
vifi'ing \iiety. In the Esening it
30 a Special Service will be held
with one of the visiting Cl«>rgy as
the preacher. On Tuesday Morning
May 4th. at 7-30 Holy Communion
will be celebrated. At nine o'clock
the Convocation wiM hold their final
session until Noon.
The following Members of Convo-
cation are expected:—The Rt. Rev.
Bishop Quin, Coadjutor Bishop of
Texas, Dr. Witsell, The Revs. Keller,
Mabley, Love, Rainey, Bird, Lee,
Murphy, Professor White, and the
liov. Paul Engle of Bay City, under
the direction of the Rev. William
Garner the appointed Dean <•( Convo-
cation Rev. F. M. Brazier acting as
their host. The public are especially
askc-d to the Evening Service Mon-
day May 3rd. at 7-3(1.
The Nature r,f the Convocation
work for this Session will tc Ru-
ral ^ <rI Conference.
:30
reports.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:
Choir pra<. .ice Friday at 8.
Come one, Come all to our services
You will he glad that ever they said,
"I>'1 us go unto the house of the
Lord".
R. F. CURL, Pastor
-o
MR.
AND MRS. IIY H \YNIE
HAVE PERM \NENT VISITOR
A telegram to Mr. T. P. Haynie
Monday was to the effect that. Mr.
and Mrs. Hy Garwood Haynie of
Abilene were the proud parents of an
eight pound baby boy, born April 18,
1926.
\\e congratulate the happy father
and mother for their new blessing
and "'ay the little fellow bring joy
and blessings upon the lives of his
parents
PTA TO HAVE MEETING
The Bastrop PTA will meet next
Wednesday April 28. All members
are urged to be present. This
guest is issued by Mrs. J.
Pfit ffer.
re-
R.
BOY
SCOUTS OR( A.N I/ED
The Public are asked n«.t to
pert the Calvery Church I ell to
for Service- just now, ■winif to !
T^o Bastrop I nv r«.xits were or-
ganir'd under the di'ection of the
Rev. P. ('. Bell and Dr. J. G. Bryson
Monday night April 12 with about
boys entering the roll of member-
ship. As soon as the organization is
entirely complete and permanent
patrol officers have been named.
We will print the information for tho
benefit of the public.
I VN . FLO< >D M .w 8
Piney Creek bridge
to7 Coal Mii e. wai
Wednesday morning.
Cedar Creek bridge
leafing to Bel-
washed away
Loss $:I0<H).
near Chas. Jen-
t y
ring |
sick-
At the meeting of the Bastrop In
d< pendent School Board last Tuesday
night all teachers were re-elected for
the next term. Miss Nelda Erhard
•vhs elected to succeed Mis* Helen
Perkins resigned.
ne^« quite near the Chur h. In de-
ference t i this I have ordered tho
Hell not to Ik' sounded.
FREDKRIC m. BKAS1KP, Rector
' o
METHODIS I ( HI U< II
Sunday School at 9:40, Dr. J. G.
Bryson, Superintendent.
Morning Service at 11 with
preaching by the pastor.
Junior League at 3, Mr-. H. S
Jenkins. Su{ierintendent.
Evening Service at 7:30. Dr.
Wright will he preset.*:, preach for
us and h. Il our third quar.cri;.
ference for th*- year. Let every
member of the Church Ik- ,ir«*sent.
All officials are expected to attend
the Conference and submit required
l ins went down before the flood
W. Ineidny afternoon.
Onion ( i'r^'k claimed one victim
Wednesday when Little Mi Maham
was swept from an oil truck.
River stood at _1 foot stage
llrirsday nu -ning a.'I i.tiil ris ng.
I' al precipitation from Tuesday
afternoon until W. t!n< day after
•loon was in the reighhrrhood of It)
inches.
The sun set clear Wednesday
Thursday morning was clu idy.
but
This Helps Eye Strain
Simple camphor, hvdrastis, vitrh-
witchharel, et<'., as mixed in Lavoptik
eye wash, strengthens eyes and helps
any case weak, strained or sore eyes.
Lav opt ik acts very quickly. Alumi
num eye cup free C. Erhard and
Sen. Druggists. C-3
V,
*
ill
r
jj
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Hinrichs, E. The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 22, 1926, newspaper, April 22, 1926; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth206484/m1/3/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.