The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 1, 1927 Page: 6 of 8
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TIIK BASTROP APVFRTISFR, BASTROP. TEXAS, THURSDAY, DKCKMBER 1.
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With A Real Live "Santy" to Hear Their "Secruts!"
CHRISTMAS still is a long way off—Mother. At least, far too many days to wait. And, as 110
doubt you're being reminded scores of times a day, there's only one subject 011 your little darling's
mind-TOYS! To see a veritable "Fairyland" of them now-oh, oh! What a treat! What a treat!
He or she won't get through talking about for a month!
BRING YOUR * JOHNNY" or "MARY" to our Toy Town to-morrow. It'll be worth the Irip to trr the expression of stunned delight that will
come over \our little tot's face. Those big saucer eye* ^arkling in amazement at the wonders of it all ... . that cupid's mouth standing wide
open in be wilder mert, And then that cry *>f childish glee as he or she realizes it's Real—all REAL!
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TOYS FOR THi- BOYS! TOYS FOR THE GIRLS! TOYS GALORE!
We aiso have a Complete Line of Christmas Tree Decorations
Electric Liqhts for Trees.
Ramsey Variety Store M
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WATTERSON NEWS
WATTERSON. Nov. 2R Rev. Buck
is our pastor for this conference
year. Hi' preached here Sunday and
Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs Jim Hcndrix had a
family ^reunion jBundny with all
their children home, anion? the chil-
dren were Mr. and Mrs. John Tittle
and family, of Lampasas. They were
accompanied by Miss Juanita Whit-
tiker of that town. As the celebra-
tion was in honor of the father. Mr.
Jim Hendrix's birthday, we wish
Mm many many more.
Miss Julia Hcndrix, of Austin,
visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
John Hendrix Sunday. Miss Kath-
leen Haynie, of Winchester, als<
spent the day in their home.
Mesdames C. E. Watterson and T.
J. Breeding and little daughter, Crys-
tal Dawn, and Mis Rose Watterson
Spent a few days of last week vis-
iting relatives in Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hendrix enter-
tained with a party Saturday nitrht.
Honor guests were their grand-
daughter, Miss Edith Tittle and
friend, Miss Juanita WhiMiker, 'if
Lampasas.
Mr. Carl Watterson, of A. & M.
spent the holidays with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Watterson.
Mr and Mrs. T. Nite and daugh-
ters, Ethel, Winnie and Veda, were
Austin visitors Tuesday.
Miss Eva Eastland spent the hol-
idays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
N. Eastland, of Houston.
Miss Willeno Carter spent the
*" "ek- n'l with he.' iarent \ Mr. a::t
Mrs, John Carter, of Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. A M Hendrix, of
Bastrop, spent Thanksgiving day
with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hendrix.
Mrs. O. T. Rucker and children
spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Hendrix.
Mr. Horace Whitworth, of Austin,
spent the week-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. Whitworth,
Miss Lilly Ferguson, of Ledbetter,
spent the week-end with her mother,
Mrs. Edna Ferguson.
Mrs. J. I). Hendrix visited Mrs. C,
C. Lee, Thursday.
TULIP
OAK HILL NEWS
OAK HILL, Nov. 28—The Thanks-1
giving holiday passed very quietly
no public services of any kind. Many
persons spent the day working as us-
ual, some went visiting.
Mesdames A. I. l)e Glandon, Min-
nie Shelton and children and Mrs. R.
J. Wilford and Mr. Ed Lewis spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Jap Jarrell.
Mr. A. M. Smith was a guest of
hi- daughter, Mrs. J, I). Owen.
Mr. and Mrs. John Weir and baby,
Mrs. Sallie Mills and Mrs. Lillie
Weir all of Houston, visited friends
and relatives here the past week.
Miss Underwood, of Georgetown
University, spent Thanksgiving with
her cousin, Mrs. 1$. J). Powell.
Miss Pauline Stagner attended the
State Teachers Association at. Hous-
ton last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Huff visited
Mrs. Jess Dunkin.
— m w ■ «—p ■■ ■ ■ o—w ■
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cottle and
family attended the all day services
at Ridgeway last Thursday.
Mrs. Ida Buffa was an Austin vis-
itor the past week.
Mr. A. R. Hancock was a business
\ /i <il the saw mill recently.
. .c, Albert Cottle and family spent
Sunday afternoon visiting friends at
Paige.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Huff, of 1
Ridgeway community, recently visit-
ed their daughter, Mrs. Jess Dunkin.
Mr. Harvey Smith and Mr. Edgar
Owen attended the meeting at Bastrop
Saturday and heard the plans being
formulated to exterminate wolves in
this county. Varmints of various
kinds are re| orted as destroying
chickens at this time, but thanks to
the hunters we are getting rid of
quite a few opossums, skunks and
other small animals.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McDonald and I
children were Bastrop visitors Sat-1
urday.
We have no school notes this week.
I wo days were given for Thanksgiv-
ing.
Hope to have some news of interest 1
. for you readers next week.
REPORTER
No. 1798.
THE STATE OF TEXAS
CITATION ON APPLICATION
FOR LETTERS OF ADMIN-
ISTRATION
rCHLHCH 1
y\NOl^CL>ra
CHRISTIAN CHt'RCH NOTICE
Sunday School every Sunday morn-
ing at 9:45, W. S. Craft, Superinten-
dent.
EPISCOPAL ( III R( II NOTES
Sunday School every Sunday morn-
ing at 9:45 o'clock.
BAPTIST CHI RCH
enormous flow of idle funds into the
stock market and into foreign securi-
ties. and the lengths to which the
banks haw been driven, to increase
their earning assets, by security loans,
real estate investments and instal-
ment financing.
In the survival of the fittest we
fear the ^automobile will ^vjn but
against the pedestrian.
o
A self-acknowledged failure often
supports hi egotism by pretending
an indifference to success.
Glowing enthusiasm, even though
misguided is better than languid un-
concern.
II
\N
—the one sure
PROTECTION
Because ic is the only certain, sure, posi-
tive protection of food's purity you should
see that your ice box is well filled with ice.
Doctors will tell you to do this; scientiits
confirm the fact that no cellar, window box
or hack porch can keep—And protect—The
foods which cost so much more than the few
cents worth of ice needed to keep them
properly.
Texas Public Utilities Company
"Use Ice For >,r*n*ction'*
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To the Sheriff or any constable of
Ma trop County Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to
cause to be published once a week
for a period of ten days before the i
return day hereof, in a newspaper!
of general circulation, which has been
continuously an(j regularly!
published for a period of not less
! than one year in said Bastrop Coun-
i ty, a copy of the following notice:
THE STATE OF TEXAS
i
• To all persons interested in the
Estate of J. T. Wilson, Deceased, Mrs.
Annie Wilson has filed in the County
Court of Bastrop County, an applica-
tion for letters .of Administration
upon the Estate of said J. T. Wilson
deceased, which will be heard at. the
next term of said Court, commencing
on the first Monday in December, A.
D. 1!*27, the same being the fith day
of December A I> 1H27, at the Court
House thereof, in Bastrop, Texas, at
which time all persons interested in
said Estate may appear and contest
said applicaton, should they desire to
do so.
Herein fail not, but have you before
said Court on the first day of the
next term thereof this Writ, with
your return thereon, showing how you
have executed the same.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said Court at office in Bastrop
Texas, this loth day of November.
A. D. 1927.
Tignal Jones, Clerk, County Court,
Bastrop County, Texas.
25-ztx
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9: 45—Sunday School, S. L. Bran
non, Superintendent
Men's Bible Class in the District
Court Room.
Preaching at 11 a. m.
E:30 p. m.—Junior B. Y. P. U., Mrs.
F J. Adams, sponsor.
7:00 p, m.—Senior - Intermediate
B. Y. P. U., Mrs. J. V. Ash, Sponsor.
8:00 p. m.—Preaching Service.
METHODIST (KIRCH
"A Church with up-to-date, modern
equipment, with old Southern Hospi-
tality. and the Old Time Religion."
Sunday Services.
Sunday School, 5t:4;> A. M.
Preaching Service, 11 A. M.
Junior League, 2:;!0. P. M.
Senior League, P. M.
Preaching Service, 7 P. M.
Every first Sunday morning is
the Junior Congregation Service.
Every frst Sunday morning the
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper.
Week-Day Service.
Woman's Missionary Society meets
every Monday afternoon at It o'clock.
Ladies' Aid meets the first Thurs-
day afternoon in th,. month at 4
o'clock.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
at 7 P. M.
Walter Dibrell, Pastor .
— o— — '
TRADE I'ROPHET WARNS
NATION OK PROSPERITY
Economic Expert Declares
Country Should Prepare For
Substantia! Advance in
Business Volume
No. 7829
• IT VI'ION BY PI BI.ICATION
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To the Sheriff or Any Constable of
Bastrop County, Greeting:
on are hereby commanded to sum-
mon Ida Jackson, a femi sole, Wil-
liam Heider, Louis McDonald, Pearly
Dixon and I.onzy Dixon by making
publication of this Citation oner in
each week for four successive wieks
previous to the return day heieof, in
some newspaper published m your
C ainty, if there be a newspaper pub-
lished therein, but. if not, then in the
nearest County where a newspaper is
published, to appear at the next reg-
ular term of the District Court of
liastrop County, to Ik? holden at the
• 11 rt House thereof, in Bastrop,
Texas, on the second Monday in Jan-
uary, A. I> 192K, the same being the
9th day of January A. D. 1928, then
and there to answer a petition filed
in said Court on the 12th day of No-
vember A It 1927, atvi Plaintiff's
First Amended Original Petition filed
on Nov. 2xth. 1927, in a suit, num-
bered o' the docket of sai,| Court as
No 7829, wherein Julia Griesenbeck, a
feme 'i|e, is Plaintiff, and Marv Jane
Roberson. a feme sole. Frank Heider,
Ada Sanders, Gene Sanders, Eddie
McDonald, lorn Heider. Ida Jackson,
I'enrl'' Mixon, Lonzy !>ixon. Louis
M« Donald. Jimmie McDonald. Henrv
McDonald, Annie McDonald, and Wil-
liam lleider, are defendents, and said
petit ion alleging
.Aad for cause of nation, plaintiff
represents to the court that the plain-
tiff herein, Julia Griesenbeck and the
hereinabove named defendents, are
the ioint owners in fee simple title
of the following described land and
premises, situated in Bastrop County
Texas, to-wit:
Ninety eight and two thirdsd's 2 1
acres of land, a part of the David
Holderman Survey, \v m of tin Col,
ratio River, about five miles west of
the town of Bastro", and being <Im
same tract of land deeded by <
Kleinert to Joe Heider by deed dated
November fith. 18X0, which dec,) is re-
corded in Book Vol. on pagi ' tf
th Deed Records of Bastrop Cnunty,
Texas.
That the plaintiff is the owner of
an undivided ten eighteenths <|o l-i
interest therein, and the defendent.
interest therein, and the defc v • '
Mary Jane Roherson i; tl." owner ,f
an undivided one eighte< nths (1 ls
interest therein, and th defendant.
Frank Heider is the owner of an an
divided one eighteenth < 1 1* 1 if '
therein, and th« defendent Ada Sat
<l«• r is the owner of an undivided . • .
eighteenth (1 IX) interest therein,
the defendent Tom Heider is th.
1 wner of an undivided one eightei • 1
M IS) interest therein, and tl !e
fendent Ma Jackson is the vm -r
an undivided one eighteenth H!s>
interest therein, and the defender*
William Heider is the owner of
undivided one eighteenth (I IHi in-
terest therein, and the defender.'
Pearl\ Dixon is the owner of an in
vided one thirty sixth (1 W51 i t ' • r • '
theivin, and J he defendennt, l.-irv/v
Dixon is the owner of an undivided
one thirty ixih ( 1 ",<*) in m <
in and the defendents, Louis Me Don
aid I'.ddie McDonald. Jimmie M.Don
aid, Henry McDonald, and \nn-.i M
Donald are each the owners of an un
divided one linei' tn (l l)'ii inter,
therein.
That the plaintiffs and the defend-
ents are the sole owners of said ! a * •'
and premises so far as known t.> tl
plaintiff, and the estimated v• 1' ••
)i< thousand dollar®
(91,000 '1(1 1
Plaintiff prays for citation to all 1 f
the defendents and for a partition of
said above described land,
Herein Fail Not,, and have you l><
fore said Court, at its next regn'
term, this wrt with your return then
on. showing row you have exec-i'e,'
the same
Herein ••* iI No', an I h«\ <• v 1
fore said Court, at its aforesaid rex'
regular term, this writ with your n
turn therein, showing how you ha1,
executed the same
HARTFORD Jl N KIN
t'lerk District Court. !
County. 27-6tx.
^ 'WV %
All is simple to a simpleton.
It's about as hard t<> hire as it is
to fire.
NEW YORK. Nov. lfi Prepara-
tions for prosperity wen? urged Wed
ne: day by V irgil Jordan, chief econ-
omist of the national industrial con-
fen nee board, in an address before
the Railway Business association.
"Conditions in the I'nited States,"
Mr. Jordan aid, are favorable for
an unprc e.lentcd expansion of busi-
ness, which may mal e 1925 and 192(5
look lik a depression by comparison,
and which, it' it comes, 1 likely to
strain out transportation facilities and
credit resources to the limit, and put
the self-control of business men and
the powers of the federal rvsorve sys-
tem to a real test, to prevent serious
inflation and subsequent slump."
Analy / *s Forecasting
Mr. Jordan di "ii-ed the problem
of discerning in advance the require-
ments of railroad for probable future
traffic demands. He emphasized that
in planning industrial transportation
ami trade programs for the future, it
wa« sound policy to count on the most
intensive u •• of existing facilities and
to avoid a capacity greatly in excess
of possible demands.
But it would be unwise and un-
economic, he ass- rted, to proceed on
tl a-sumption that business was des-
tined to go along indefinitely at the
present rate.
"It is just a^ necessary to prepare
for prosperity a*- it is for bard times,"
he added.
Many Marking lime
Real business has been marking
time, or rather moving around in cir-
cles the last few years, he said. There
has b en no real boom in general bus-
iness in thi country incc 1923, he de-
clared, indication' of this being the
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LOOK.
OUR BARGAIN FOR THIS WEFK
6 Bars
Fairy Soap
25c
LIMIT G BARS TO A CU.STOMF.k
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♦ Remember us for Christmas Pnck- ♦
I 'i^esin Fine ioilet Goods,asPerfum
ery, Toilet Sets, Purses, Etc, Etc.
I
• C. Erhard & Son
I
See Us for Christmas Cards
DRUGS
In Business l or Your Health.''
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Schaefer, H. A. The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 1, 1927, newspaper, December 1, 1927; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth206565/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.