The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 1, 1927 Page: 7 of 8
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THE BASTROP ADVERTISER, BASTROP, TEXAS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1,
- v^forur
rou w//
£iAj the
Trim
Smart
Low Lines
of the
New FORD
CAR
See Us
FRIDA V
for oil Details
BASTROP
MOTOR
CO.
RED ROCK NEWS
(Intended l r l.a-t Week.)
We want the Advertiser ami its
many renders to know of a great
hall trunie piuyud her0 Uwt week. The
' liu-kct Lai 1 tuuni of l>ule, mil know*
what they would be uj> against,
had challenged our teum here ut lieu
Rock.
1 hut team at Dale has a hig name
as first class players, ar^j when it
was known that our boys were to
meet them,, why, everybody r jitcrct'
at once to see the show. And they
, came, they sure came; they came
from everywhere, nearly, and, added
i to all our own folka, the town of
Dale came, 1 mean their team, wo
suppose to seo the tremendous de-
Uut ot lied Hock and to help theii
boys in the jollyfication of that de-
feat.
Curs were parked all over the
grounds and there was scarcely
standing room for all the multitude
who were on hand.
It reminded us of an old time camp
meeting crowd in tht, days before
the "fallinng away" time came.
And the boys from Dale were sure
fine s|tecimens <.1 manhood, eager to
active, wideawake boys, ary some of
us as -we looked uj*>n them felt a
little bit shaky for our team, fear-
ing that, maybe, for once they were
going to meet their aquals in effici-
j ency. We knew, at least, there was
<?he
Story
THE STOHM PARTY
< M i: on, :
- i k . i ■ lt
Sir Kreeze-tho I'..lids,'
Mr. Wind.' lie added.
"We're Mailing for you, too, Lovely
Scow Alike children," he calleil.
I "And we hope you'll not he late,"
lie shouted to the Jeweler I trot here
I known ii< the 1'iiiinond Snow Jewelers.
"I wunt to have ii siortu partj,"
| King Si .iid. "and I'd like to have
roll ail eotne.
(If Colli-' the 1ewe er don't I :: vi-
lli erne ri(,rht away. Hut I hope
i ,i'v'|| eoine >oon iifJer the party ami
w■ n't he lute In taking their pliues
!n the (.Tent winter reunion.
"You nil know that a reunion means
I * „alht>fin.( together once more so we
lull wiint to giithor together to show
ftlrnt old Man Winter is here."
"I'm her*.-," Old Man Winter shouted
Atid Mr. Wind blew through his
Oy~
Martha Martin
"We w:uit yon, ef course we wnnf
you." slid King Snow.
So I'rinee storm ioined the p: rtv.
"And want Mr. I reiv.iim I- I nn,
" Kinu Snow added. "I.'e is alwu.vs
siieh a nice < ;i • to have a part
, going to be a hotly contested game,
> r we th 'ught we know.
It was said that. Dale had come
ah ng not only to he in at the fun
of the w inning, but also to boost for
eir Uaiu in the playing and that
is supposed to help u great deal. We
never saw folks m better spirit* than
| tney seemed to be. They were laugh-
I ing and j. Hying each other quite a
bit. And this was well, for there
was no time for laughing on their
part, after the game began ami less
and l ' s as the game went on. We
noted that their spirits dropped much
like the mercury in the thermometer
when a blue norther has blown in
upon the heat of a June day in De-
cember. And when the closing came
they quietly folded their tents and
went home, the score card she/wing
something like 2 to 1 against them,
they were awfully nice boys and it
was bad to have them beaten so bad-
ly, especially when they had been so
hopeful, but they know lied ttock
now as they did not before. Aiul
we are wondering who will next
have the courage to challenge our
splendid team. We hope it will be
a team who will not mind how
♦ he score may go.
Wo have a show on hen- now, a
free medicine show and the small
boy, and some who are nut so small
are delighted.
Uncle Archie Smith of Lytton
Springs is here visiting his old friend
and kinsman, llro. Ridge, our hotel
man.
Mr. Wallace Turner who moved to
his farm at Pettytown weeks ago
has returned or will very soon re-
turn to his home here in Red Kock.
In this he is making the people sorry
and glad, the people of Pettytown
sorry he is leaving them and the |>eo-
pie of Red Rock glad he is coming
back to them again.
Mr. Oran Smith has treated him-
self aii4j good wife with a fine CheV«
rolet car.
Correspondent.
ti
rd and d
to help
a p i i t \ nn I
■ •n't inaki' tli •
have a Hood
get into the
>\ themselves
§
Solne creatures
never say a wo
slightest effort
t line.
"For those who don't
full of things don't enj
either, Thai N only f.iir, of course,
lint it Is so much nicer when they do
« liter Into the fun of a part y and
enjoy it themselves and help others
have a good tlllle.
"Mr Freezing-Is Fun H n splendid
creature it u i arty.
"And we must nsk Prince Sleet.
Prince Sleet would help a great dent."
"I'm here," snld Mr. Free/.in:: is-
Fim, for Mr. Wind had offered him <i
free ride to the party and Mr. Freez-
ing Is lun luid accepted with great
eagerness and pleasure.
"Well, well, well, this Is nice to see
the old friends ngnin.
"Ilow do j on do, Snow Hake chil-
dren '•
"Why, hello, old Man Winter. 1
might have known i would have seen
you here. This is nice, hit, ho, Ita,
this Is nice,
"And I'm powerfully pleased to see
you, Sir Freeze the I'omls. I in such
,.n : 'iaiirer of yours "
So Mr, Free
l'1-eet it all h
all glad to sei
dig .:
: fl-le
hint,
Fun went around
at and tliev were
too.
So Old Prince Storm Accepted the
Invitation.
'"tig lingers a great cold breath of nlr
•"'I whistled ns he said :
"lie's here all right, old Man Win-
is here."
1 d . It's so idee to have a reunion,"
nl'l King Snow.
''Would von like me to come, too,
."Injcsty?" said an Icy voice nnd
ln're was Prince Storm dressed In
"w-lv |e\\els of Icicles and a crown of
little
snow jieaks which
lieeii
' 't Into shape by Prince Sleet's
'rl<nd. Mr. Freezing Is Fun.
Tl.i u along came prince Sh ot
"I met some the wa> who
wain's lo collie to the party, said
prince Sleet.
"Tell lt i who w.illts to conic," said
King Snow.
"It's the whole l'.li .'.ard f iniily < dd
I toy Blizzard wanted to know if he
eo111 d come and In.i ; the others. lie
snld li was the nnrVs day out ai.d
there was no one with whom to leave
ihe children -f ai 'I ones went
olT, te
"As n matter of fact I think they
sent that woul as an excuse to bring
the whole family, hut ttiey don't mind
if you know how very anxious they
are to come so long ns you will let
them come."
"oh, yes," said King Snow, "have
them come."
"I'll tell them they're Invited," said
Mr. Wind.
"Thank you kindly, thank you kind
ly," said King Snow.
\nd soon, oh so soon, the Blizzard
family came and such a snow-storm
and blizzard and wild time as there
wns nl the hlg reunion of King Snow
and of old Man Winter nnd their
friends!
(Coprrlffht)
NO. 7827
( ITA I ION m I t BJ.Ii A I ION
THE STATE OF TEXAS: TO THE
SHERIFF OR ANY < ON ST ABLE Oh
BASTROP COUNTY, GREETING:
You arc hereby commanded to sum-
mon Thomas H. May:., William Good-
win, David A. Cunningham. Leander
('. Cunningham, James Cunningham,
John A. Cunningham, Sarah C. Castel
berry, John M. Finney, and John M.
Finney k Company, the names of
whom are unknown except John M
Finney, Arie Mays, O. H. P. McGin-
nis, John W. Brown, James H. Ray-
mond, and Charles W. Whitis, indi-
vidually and as co-partners "mposing
the firm of Raymond & Whitis, J no
Hancock, I'll Pease, P. W. Chandler,
W. L. Standiforth, C. S. West, N. L.
McGinnis, Robert (J. West, Charles S.
West, Mrs. L. C. Pease, E. M. Pease,
Frank Hamilton, James R. Johnson,
J. S. Myrick, Susan E. Hancock, R,
<I. West, Mrs. Alice J. Pace, Mrs. An-
nie C. Johnson, George J. Glasscock,
J. I . Glasscock, Benjamin F. Glass-
cock. Virginia E. Ricks, A. S. Walker,
August Johnson, John A. .Johnson,
Julius Johnson, Josephine Johnson,
Charles A. Johnson, George I). Glass-
cock, Stephen C. (ilasscock, Thomas
W. Glasscock, M. A. Anderson and
wife, Mrs. M. A. Anderson, Bryon
(rla. scock, Josephine (ilasscock, Wil-
liam 'ilasscock, John (ilasscock, James
Fierce, Robert Masterson, Cob Master-
son, James K. Gage and wife, Mary
Ann Gage, Samuel D. Anderson,
Thomas 11. Gatlin, E, P. Carter, Fran-
cis Rennau, Arthur W. Fort, Wash
Anderson, Mary Anderson, Wash Tol-
iver, Mrs. Wash Toliver, Wash Toliver
Jr., Mary M. Walker, A. S. Walker.
Jr. and the unknown
heirs and legal representa-
tives of each and all of the above
named parties, by making publication
of this citation once in each week for
■1 consecutive weeks previous to tne
return day hereof in some newspaper
published in your county, to appear
at the next regular term of the Dis-
trict Court of Bastrop County, Texas
to be holden at the Courthouse there
of, in the Town of Bastrop on the 2nd
Monday in January, l'.)2K, the same
being of the '.tth day of said month
then and there to answer a petition
filed in said Court on 8th day of
November, 1!>27, in a suit No. 7827 on
Docket of said Court wherein the Fl-
gin Brick Manufacturing Company is
Plaintiff, and the persons named above
and their unknown heirs and legal re.
I presentatives are the Defendants, said
petition alleging: that the Plaintiff
the Elgin Standard Brick Manufactur-
ing Company, is the owner in fee sim-
ple of a tract of 504.27 acres of land,
approximately lfio acres of which are
on the George J. Glasscock League,
and the remainder on the Win, Good-
win Survey in Bastrop County, Texas,
described by metes and bounds in said
petition, a 1 being the same land con-
veyed to Plaintiff by W. C. Rivers et
ill by deed of date April 20, llH'.t, re-
corded in Vol. tit!, pages 586 and «r,87
f the Deed Records of Bastrop Coun-
ty, Texas.
That Plaintiff brings suit in tres-
pass to Try Title ami alleges owner-
ship and possession of the aforesaid
land and premises, and the disposses-
sion and claim of same by Defendants,
especially alleging the statute of lim-
itation as applied to ii, 5, It), and 25
years under the laws of the State of
Texas. That Defendants' claims and
interference constitute a cloud on
Plaintiff's title which Plaintiff prays
the Court to cancel, and also prays
for title and possesson for said prem-
ises against Defendants and for Writ
of Possession thereof, and for cancel-
lation of all adverse claims of De-
fendants, and for all costs of suit,
and general and special relief, all of
which will appear fully described in
Plaintiff's petition now on file in this
cause.
Herein fail not, but have you be-j
fore said Court on the 1st. day of the;
next term thereof this writ with your
returns thereon showing how you have
executed the same. Given under my
hand nnd the seal of snld Court at
Bastrop, Texas, on this the 8th day
i of November, 1027
HARTFORD JENKINS,
Clerk of District Court,
Bastrop, Texas.
Issued this 8th day of November,'
ll>27.
HARTFORD JENKINS,
Clerk of District Court,
Bastrop, Texas.
NOTICE ol SHERIFF'S SALE
the highest bidder, as the property
of aid Willie Robinson et al and ii
compliance with law, I give this no-
tice by publication, in the English
languagt, once a week for three con-
secutive weeks immediately preced-
ing said day of sale, in the* Bastrop
Advertiser, a newspaper published in
Bastrop County.
Witness my hand, this lf>th day
of November, 1027.
Woody Townsend, Sheriff Bastrop
County, Texas. 25-4tx
MAKKET II [P OBI
1 he following is the murket prices
,11.1! in Bastrop !• riday, December 2.
1027.
Mddiing Cotton ,|Q
Eggs, per dozen .oO
Eggs per ease with case !'/ 5
Butter Fat, per pound 34
Creamery Butter, per pojnd 50
Springs, 114 to 1% lbs .26
Fryers, 2 to 2'
II.,
THE STATE OF TEXAS, County
of Bastrop,
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of a certain order of sale issued
out of the Honorable District Court
of Travis County, of the 3rd. day of
November, 1027, by the District
Clerk of said County for the sum of
Six hundred forty-seven and 20; 100
dollars and costs of suit, under a
Judgment, in favor of Nalle & Com-
pany in a certain cause in
said Court No. -1H061 and styled
Nalle & Company vs Wil-
lie Robinson et al ami, placed in my
hands for service, I, Woody Town-
send as Sheriff of Bastrop County,|
Texas, did, on the 15th day of Nov.,
1927, levy on certain Real Estate,
situated in Bastrop County, Texas,
described as follows, to wit: All that
certain tract or parcel of land situ-
ated West of the Colorado River in
said Bastrop County, Texas, being
a tract containing -Hi and 7 10 acres
and being a part of a tract containing
O.'F'U acres and being a part of the!
Antonio Navarro (Srant sold by W. IL
Caldwell to J. F. Beck, and is more1
particularly described by Metes and
bounds in Materialman lien dated
November 18, P.121, duly executed and
delivered by Serena Shaw, a widow
now deceased, Monroe Shaw and his
wife Elnora Shaw, Milton Nobles, and
his wife Sarah Ann Nobles, and re-
corded in Vol. 5 at Page 241 of 'he
Mechanics Lien records of Bastrop
County, Texas, to which reference is
here made and levied upon as the
property of Willie Robinson ut al and
that on the first Tuesday in January
11)28, the same being the 3rd day of
said month, at the Court House door
of Bastrop County, in the city of
Bastrop, Texas, between the hours of
10 A. M. and 4 P. M., by virtue of
said levy and said order Jof sale, I
will sell said above described Rea
Estate at public vendue, for cash, to
FOR SALE
FIXTURES OF THE
Palace Meat Market
FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS
SEE
W. S. Probst & Son
BASTROP, TEeAS
20
Bakers. \ f .^15
Hens, Plymouth Rock and R, I.
Reds .16
Leghorns and Anconnas 12
Roosters .(>6
Ducks .12
Ciuinas, per head .25
Pecans .13
Turkeys .26
Bees Wax .20
Corn
72 pounds to the Bushel
White Corn in Shucks .58
Yellow Corn in Shucks .60
Mixed Corn in Shuck: .65
• Mk I 401 at 19 ■
V.
A
and
a thi I for an hour
PICTURE one and one-third hordes work-
ing one hour. That's a kilowatt hour—
the unit of enerpv by which electrical power
is measured. Each costs only a few cents.
Yet electricity will do the work of an
army of men—will j^n cotton, weave cloth.
It wi' do the family cooking, make a good
cup of cofTee, sweep the floors.
To unfailingly supply this stupendous force
is our job—serving your present needs today
while prepatmg lor your greater needs to-
morrow ,
"Your Electric Servant"
TEXAS POWER
and Light company
DR. W ■. CALDWELL
AT TH* AOr Or 0 3
"Purges" and
"Physics" Bad
for Old Folks
While Dr. W. B. Caldwell, of Mon.
kieelk), 111., a practicing pbyaician
fo 47 yeani, knew Umt. conotipution
wa* Um curao of advancing ag«, ho
did not believe that, a "purge or
"physic" every little while tu nec-
essary.
To him, it eeetned cruel that ho
many constipated old people had to
be kept constantly "stirred up" and
half sick hy taking cathartic pills,
tablets, salt* calomel and nasty oils.
In I>r. Caldwell'* Syrup Pepsin
be discovered a laxative which helps
to "regnlate" the bowels of old folks.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin not
only causes a gentle, easy bowel
movement bnt each dose helps to
strengthen the bowel muscles,
•hortly establishing natural "regu-
larity." It never gripe*, aiekenn, m
upsets the ayatem. Besides, it h
absolutely harmless and pleMsafc
to take.
If past fifty, buy a large (50 ooMk
bottle a* any store that sell*
cme or write "Syrup Pepsin," Monti,
cello, Illinois, for a FREE SAMPUK
BOTTLE and just see for yourself.
Dr. CaldwelPs
SYRUP
PEPSIN
Po-p, VJILLNUM
Am.E 5ToMe.~o
ME.
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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/m1/7/?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.