The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 1, 1926 Page: 3 of 6
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V F R T1S K R R,\ STROP, TFXAS, Tlll'RSIUY JULY 1 1<W
idwrtising in the Bastrop Adver-
M r ,(,, >* pay. We know it does.
I. O. O. I KI !•'.( I OFFH KRS.
Fresh Meats At All
Times
Barbecued Meats
And Sausage
Palace Market
VV. S. Probst & Son
The following officers were elect-
ed 'it a meeting held Tuesday night
hy Guttenburg l odge NO. 10th- \V.
A. Hurler, S. G., F. M. Brasier, V, G„
rhon. I ' her, Treasurer H. J. Kes-
fulus, Secretary. Delegates to the
Taylor convention July 14 are: P. C.
Maynnrd, .1 T. Hasler, B. Kirk-
Patrick, Tignal Jones and H.
■ I K.-sulus; alternates, A A Schil-
ling, \\, J. Schewe, Thos. Fisher, M.
Oldfield, Chas. Schilling.
B IN SOCIETY
'IKMI'IKTON WDOI)
FINK CATTLE SHIPPED TO
WORTH.
FT
Three cars of the finest cattle that
was ever shipped out of Bastrop was
shipped last week to the Ft. Worth
market by F. H Birmingham. The
average weight of the steers was 12fi2
pounds and their excellent condition
brought, a premium on the price. Mr.
Birmingham is to he congratulated in
this instance and we are glad that he
•was instrumental in showing the
world where good stock came from
and that he had the principal part in
getting them ready for market.
Palestine For The Jew
Why?
Among the remarkable and significant movements of the
present day none is more interesting and worthy of note than that
of the lews rebuilding Palestine.
After having !>een desolate for al-
most nineteen centuries the land is grad-
ually being restored to fertility and mo-
dern cities are built hy ardent lews from
ail parts of the world. I'liey have bought
thousands of acres of marshes and waste
lands and are turning them into a para-
dise.
Will Palestine he fully restored to
•lewish people" This is .i qucbtion that
suggests itself to the thinking mind. And
what is the significence that the Bible at-
taches to this movement"
You will enjoy hearing a lecture on this subject hy
'f, H> 'I' HO RiY't'frKW
AT THE DIXIE THEATRE
SUNDAY, JULY 4th, 7:45 P. M.
7 ' r
Seats Free No Collection
INTKKNA riONAL BIMI.K STI'DliNl'S ASSOCIATION*!
In the presence of thi
family and a few intimate friends
Mrs. Ethel Wood ai.d Mr. B. 11. Tem-
pleton were married at the home of
Itl— brides parents last Saturday
| afternoon at five o'clock the Rev. P.
C Bell officiating -it the ring service.
The pretty decorations were pink
crepe myrtle and asparagus fern.
The Northwest corner of tin living
Voom where the ceremony was |>er-
formed had as its background a large
square of asparagus fern and placed
on each side a little forward was
pedastals upon which were vim's of
crepe myrtle and fern.
While Mrs. Eva lloyt played the
wedding march the bride entered t h
room on the arm of the groom She
wore a soft beige cant n aril carried
a bouquet of pink ros< buds.
I Law n and low prize, correspondence
cards, to Mr*. W. F. Gust', After
immediate | |,ending an enjoyable morning the
'tu^t- were served a delightful
alad course.
- o—
IRIDU SOCIAL H't.l TWO
I'll B FN I F.ltTAIS.'V
Th< Friday Social 12 Club was en-
tertained by Mrs. (i. I). Packs. The
color scheme of yellow and white was
c;.rri< d out through the entire party.
The p etty home was de* crated with
| daisies and zinnias. Delightful re-
1 freshments of fruit sherbert and
["range cake was served to the fol-
! lowing guests: Mrs. Sam Biggins,
| Mr-. F. M. Brasier, Mrs. Ed Rabens
I burg, Mrs. Sid Reynolds, Mrs. R. J
Gries' beck, Mrs. Lylc Osborn, Mr
\ II Kohler, Mrs Jim Denison Miss
Following the ceren:(.ny, dinner was jIma Lawson, Miss Zoe Austin. Miss
Maggie and Fav Chalmers, and Mi
Mildred Wvnn of Charlotte, Texas.
Thornton
1 • I * I ywvyiwv^
I AM AT ERHARD'S OF COURSE
C/j, T'/ RHi\ IH) ft >)f)iM
DKl'(JOISTS
served for all guests present. The
dining table was beautifully arranged
fut twelve covers. The p'nk color
scheme was used. As i centerpiece
a rare glass dish was used filled with
pink oueen's wreath. The dish was an
h-'irloont of the brides grandmother
arid was engraved with the Lr.rd's
Prayer. Two courses were served.
\t the close of tl.e first the table
i cleared an ) r. large double heart
•Migel food cake was brought in upin
a tr ,y. The cake was beautifully em-
bossed with pink rose buds. A deco-
rative feature of the second course
was two large brass candlesticks with
prisms of cut glass hanging from each
and was a cherised heirloom of the
brides grandmother. White mints iti
crystal dishes completed the dinner
theme nfter chi rrv and nut cream wn«
• rvrd. Mr. and Mrs. Templeton
left immediately for Austin an<! wil'
br at home to th-er friends in Elgin
after .Time 2P.
Present at the wedding were Dr.
and Mrs. N. 0. Fowler, pat ents of th >
bride, V F and .Tamer Wood, Mrs.
Eva TToyt and Mrs. W. .T. Miley. Ou
of town guests were Mrs. C L. Tem-
pleton. Miss Tbedora Templeton, Mr.
Tom Templeton. of Frost, and Mr.
Miles Beckner of Elgin.
Mrs Templeton was born and rear-
ed ir Bastrop and for the past two
veavs ha" been Linotype operator at
the Bastrop Advertiser Pres«: and has
a host of friends who rejoice with
her in her happiness. Mr. Templeton
in the employ of tTio Texas Public
I'tilities Company with head quarter*
in Elgin. He comes from an ex-
cellent fanv'ly in Frost, Texas and
during his stay in Bastrop has made
•many friends by his couhteous man-
ner anrl pleasing personality.
The Advertiser extends to them our
sincerest wishes for a path strewn
with good fortune and happiness
during their progress in their liven,
MRS. W. .1 MILEY ENTERTAINS
SAAJMIE EDITH H1GGINK II AS
TACKY PARTY.
On Monday afternoon twelve little
girl school mates of Sammie Edith
Iliggins were guests to a tacky party.
Lots of games were played and the
iittle folks had a merry time during
the afternoon. The comical tacky
dresses worn by the guests brought
forth many good laughs and Kathyrn
Chalmers was awarded the prize, a
birthday cake as lieing the tackiest
dressed guofit.
Adding to the delight of the ocas
sion >vas the delicious refreshments
that were served consisting of peach
ice cream and angel food cake.
CITLTCRR CLUB
The Young Peoples Culture Club
which was organized on May IR has
hem meeting regularly every Tuesday
afternoon since its beginning. In keep
ing with the purpose of the club,
which is to foster mutual pleasure
and improvement, such tonics as Kip-
ling. Robert Burns, Tromas Masson,
Greek Mytrology.Old English Poetry,
and Class ical Operas have been stud-
ied ir the club.New members have
lx'"n added from time to t.me, awl the
organization bids fair to become the
inspiration of more extensive and
intensive study and the niu "eus of an
undying and far-reaching advance-
ment.
The following program has been
made out for the summer:—June 2f ,
Opera leader: Vera Brteger;Roll call
Name and Composer of some famous
Opera.-Study: Faust; Compare mod-
ern with classic Opera.
July ft American Literature:
Leader: Ruth Marsrall. Roll call:
Quotation from favorite American
Author. Study: Hawthorne, Bryant
and Poo.
July 1.1 Shakespeare; T/oader:
Miley entertained j Elizabeth Eskew Roll Call: Ocm
M with seven tables from Shakespeare Study: Three-fold
discussion of author's works.
July 20- Plays: leader• Lillian
Waugh. Roll call: Play and Author.
Study: Shaw, Islx>n, Rostand, Maeter-
linck
July 27 Art and Arti-ds: Leader:
Grace Moncure Roll call: Favorite
Picture. Study: OM and n< w Art.
August Humor. T<eader: Fay
Chalmers, ftool calL.Toke Study Cobb
Lardner. etc.
August 10 Poetry of today. Lea-
der: Grace Rw, Roll call: Peot and
quotation Study Wri man, Lowell,
Masters. Lindsay, Fros;. Robinson,
Sandburg.
Mrs. W. J
Thursday. Jun<
of forty two, honoring Mrs Ethel
j Wood with a miscellaneous shower.
| The heme was attractively decorated
w'th beautiful spring flowers. In
the dining room the color scheme of
vellow and white was carried out.
[ The bride played at a special table; a
band-made bride's book and tally
ith the announcement was on the
j I ride'- table. The beautiful gifts
were presented to the bride bv Miss
Inm Law--on and .Mrs. II. S. Jenkins.
The phrase, "Bring in he Laundry"
wi" >1 High score, a box of
-tiitionarv wa« awarded to Mi Imn
FLOWERS
FOR EVERY OCCASION
Order Through \Y. J. Schewe
Bell Floral Company
' Home Grown Flowers"
Temple, Texas
■■ MMMt
I Can Wait
A While For That"
The young man with this sort
of courageous philosophy Is a
certain winner. Anybody can spend
money; it taKes sterner stuff to save/
THIS FRIENDLY BANK BIOS YOU WELCOME
CITIZENS STATE BANK
OF BASTROP
August 17— Modern Fiction. lea-
der: Clara Brannon. Roll call: Dis-
cus-ion of recent book Studytllardy,
Conrad, Ilergesheimer, Morley, Drei-
ser, and Cather
August 24— Issues of the day.
Roll call: Current events. Leader:
Marie Roe. Study: Current Problems
August 31 Self Culture Lender:
Imn Lawson. Roll call Hobby. Study:
Knu't iOii.
COIRT OPENED MONDAY MORN-
ING.
The first case up for trial Monday
morning was that of State Vs. Homer
Murchison in which a special venire
of 100 were summoned. The jury was
completed late Monday often/mn and
witnesses for the Stat' were put on
the stanil Tuesday morning.
Murchison is charged with the kil-
ling of a Mexican which occured on
or about the thirteenth of April 1024
Mr. Murchison is a prominent fa' nor
of Bastrop County and was born and
reared at Cedar Creek nn l comes from
a highly and respected family. Page
and Powell, Maynard and Maynar 1
and Walter Murchison are Attorneys
for 'he defence and District Attorney
Merton L. Harris for the State.
After deliberating only five min-
utes the jury returned a verdict of
not guilty.
The case of the State of Texas vs
Horace Neely for murder which was
set for Thursday, July 1, was con-
tinued unt.il next term of court on)
account of the absence of witnesses
for defense
The next case is set for Monday
July .r>, the State of Texas vs R, C,
Hough charged with assault to rape
o—
SOME DO'S IN PREPARING EGGS
FOR MARKET
Proper feeding is very important.
Your flock 'hould have a well balanc-
ed scratch grain, mash, oyster shell
charcoal, gri', and gr<on ^tuff. If
in doubt as t > what constitutes a
good scratch grain or ma h f'-ed, Tlv
Progressive Fa-mot' will be glad t"
give you a proper formula.
Keep clean water out all the
time. An egg is Of! 2 '* per cent
Heal Those Sore Gums
If you suffer from Sore Gujn ', ('deed-
ing Gums, Loose Treth, F ul Breath,
or from Pyorrhea in even its r
form, we will sell y i i botth of !.• to
Pyorrhea Remedy and guarantee r to
please you or retur:. m< - -y. I'm- i<|
different from any of! or - reat.i ent, and
results n:- crtaiu.
C. ER HARD & SON
water. When < ggs sell for o0 cents
per dozen, you are selling M.d cents
worth of water in each dozen of eggs,
wait r is your chea[K .st feed.
sure to provide at least one
nest tor every 'our or f've hens.
These nests should have clean, fresh
straw at all times.
44. To get the best quality of eggs
they should lie gathered at least twice
each day.
f:. After the breeding season is
over, dispose of all the cock birds and
produce inft rtile eggs. Remember
that fertile eggs germinate at 68
degrees ..nperature.
'i. Confine all the broody hens the
lif t night they are found on th*"
nest.
7. Use all over-size, ynder-size,
cracked shell, dirty and stained eggs
for home use. Sell onl> uniform
high piality eggs
S. If you lire selling by the rase
use new cases and new fillers.
Sell your eggs at least two or
three times each week. Be sure to
protect the cases from heat, cold and
moisture.
10. Eggs absorb odors very quickly,
so be svii-e to keep your eggs in a cool
place free from all odors.
11. Don't forget that fresh air,
fresh water and wholesome feed will
make realtiy flocks to produce egga
of the highest quality which will
bring the highest market price.—M.
It. Martin, In The Progressive Farmer
SIGNS VOL CAN BELIEVE IN
If your breath is bad and you havi
spells of swimming in the h- :.d, p< n
apjx tite, constipation and a general i o-
aecount feeling, it is a hign your liver ii
torpid. IIie one really depend',Me r< tn-
edy for all disorders in the liver, tone h
niid IiowcIhis 1 Ierliine. 11 nets pr<werfully
on t! " liver, streogtheim dig<*!. n, puri-
lies the bow< Is and restores a I • • feelmg
of cnergv, vim and < heerfub e• Price
60c. Sold I y
S L BRAN.st \ I itUC (OMI'ANY
laid life. If
vol 1.
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to ir < hikt I..
orms,
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MOTFIERS
uteli f. .r vmpt. s of worms in vour
! children. I iie e pn.i.nii^ at • tho great
I destroyers ..f cluld life. If v i
i reason ki think
quickly ' .r •
| two of Win.' (
' catitiot (\, \
' SUCcr fill ('• Ill' <1 ,
1 the worms a 1
j health to I i! y t i
s I BPANNON DIM G COMPANY
Camphor Big Surprise
Fveryhody is surprised at the ipiick
i i l It from simple camphor, witch-
hazel, hydi astis, etc. a mix* d in
Lavoptik eye wash. One mall bottle
helps any ease weak, strain d or sore
eyes. Aluminum eve cup free. C.
Krard and Son, Druggist, C-12
BASTROP
COUNTY
FAIR
OCTOBER 12,13.14.15
Bastrop
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Hinrichs, E. The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 1, 1926, newspaper, July 1, 1926; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth206493/m1/3/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.