The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 13, 1930 Page: 6 of 8
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THE BASTROP ADVERTISER. BASTROP, TKXAS, Till H-s|>AY- MARCH 13, 11*30.
10:;0...and the Boy from
the TJ11 g store hadn't ^\rrived
Four people were in the liv-
k |
jut; iikmii | i.. > •£ ! ,s«"
When 10:30 cutnc and the
boy from the <iriuT store h.iJn't
arrived with the icc cream,
Mrs Barnard began to get
nervous.
The R.indalls, recent neigh-
bors, both murmured some-
thing polite about "having
to go".
"Don't rush off, please,"said
Mrs. Barnard. "I'll call and sec
what's the matter."
So she callcd Mr. Carter,
the druggist, and the boy camc
over rjghc away.
It was embarrassing though,
to have to go into details from
the telephone in the hall, when
they could overhear every word
she said.
Telephones around the house
where you weed them do help.
Had there been an "exten-
sion" in the back hall, say,
Mrs. Barnard could have con-
versed in comparative privacy.
Few know that the extra cost
of one or two "extensions" is
somewhat less than that of the
single telephone thev now have.
By a wisely-placed "exten-
sion" or two, and perhaps a
rearrangement of the equipment
you already have, an expert
telephone mau can often double
the convenience of the tele-
phones in your home.
3T
MOST people know this absolute
antidote for pain, but are you careful
to say Bayer when you Lay it? And
do you always give a fiance to see
Bayer on the box—and the word
genuine printed in red? It isn't the
genuine Baytr Aspirin without it 1 A
drugstore always has Bayer, with the
proven directions tuckcd in every Ixm* I
i
tntta mirk of
kjr«r Manufacture
Moao*e«Me«el(Snur et
0
Virrrmg
ANK PAR K E- P
cam*
grew u i >
moral sen-e,
responsibility.
The only reason we put people in
prh" n or execute them is because we
LAST Til I RSDAY
GO
lift
EDISON
I'lunk /or a minute of what one
man, still active in his 84th year, has
nc to change the world in a single
ime. Hi- made the telephone a
pi .lethal instrument. He invented
'he incand'stem iight. He invented
the phonograph. He invented the mo-
tion picture. Imagine a world without
tho e inventions. It is impossible, ex-
< "!>t to those whose memories, lik
my own, go back to the time when
I ei i; i wm.< known niily as the inven-
tor of the multiplex telegraph.
Now he ha found a way to
rubb
Mniety any good. The time when some K-M1TIIN II.LE DIIAMA1H
tiling could have been done about her HEADER PREShNlhD IN
was when she was a child. Shoi REt ll'AI
without education, without]
without uny feeling of' An evening of exceptionally enter-
tainment wa<i enjoyed by friends of
Miss Dorothy Wilkes, dramatic read-
i r, iast Thursday when her teaiher
are afraid of them. Our prison popu- Mr . Adolph Adamcik presented her
lation has doubled in twenty years.1 in a recital at the home of A. F.
As we grow more prosperous we be- Wilkes. Living room h:el been fitted
c : ;; more afvi'1 'he iinpm*pcr- up us a studio, baskets o
ous. It might be a good plan to | studio, where baskets of
spend ns much of their money try-; made a charming si tting lor me im-
ing to keep people out of prison a , provised stage.
we spend now to keep them in it.
friends as token of thei
their appreciation of |u.r
powers as dramatic rta.ier ^
mising writer ami author
an'1 hi
flowers
flower
I'llK IVV CREEN
1Jv ("hail
I ick' ns
Ivy greell,
old!
mea
get
in :■ out of guldenrod, not as a wai
reserve source. And he is still work-
ing.
I a
Am
>1.1.
fhe
Is
A man can't die
•o long as he
It was embarrassing though
Manager,
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.,
City.
i'd like to know how to get more
value out of my telephone service.
Please send me free, a copy of your
booklet, "Modern Telephone Serv-
ice for the Home."
Same....
AJJrtis.
a>«
keeps busy," he told me once.
Mrsic
Good music is increasing in popu-
larity, but there are more musician.*
out of work than ever before. We
are getting our music more and more
by mechanical methods of reproduc-
tion.
First the phonograph, then the
radio, now the sound motion pictures
have brought the very best music,
played and sung by the highest grade1
of musical talent, within reach of
everybody. 1 ne largest piano com-
pany in America went into bank !
ruptcy recently. Pianos are s ill sold,'
and always will be There will always
ii dainty plant i the-
• ep"th o'er ruins
ij-ht choict f.-otl ar«
ween,
his cell bo lone ant
"•;11 'bust ?>! cruir.l
decayed,
> pl--\. -ar- hi- ilaint\ whim,
th« mouldering dust that
yi ars have made
a mi rry mc al for him.
('rteping where no eye hath
A
thi
eon
ar<
old plant is tin Ivj green.
1 u;it lie sU-aleth
no wings,
n, though hi wears
And a staunch old heart has he.
Mi.-s Wilkes read tin four act play
"The Scarecrow" by Percy Machaye,
a production which played upon tho
I.igitiinat' stagi occupies two and
ne half hours. F •• pr<-. enting it.
a. a i'i a-ling M Wilkes has given
" I in- Sea re i-row" careful .luilv and
has ] ut it in reading form to occupy
«>tie hour's time for presentation
without lining any of it dramatic
p ai r, I ry interest nor mystery.
Thi latt t fact well ifi> to the
y itig lad; 'J promise of becoming
ar' hor and playwright, in addition to
■i rAccptional understanding 'if the
heavy r ading* in which she i ■ great-
ly inter ted. Miss Wilk< ' reading
(if "The Scarecrow" afforded fine op-
portunity of exhibiting her powers
as dramatic reader. Each character
■ ( 11 represented as the story un-
folded itself, and vhe audience wan
One Week 5"
Chicks At Day
Old Prices
We want t„
broodeiK for our iu\( "
of March 17.1,. \\,
1 *iek old Sun-11 \ Whiu'u
horns, llarred Hoik |j |
and many other breeds ;u lit
price of da> old chid
Hi iiieniher, tin <•
be. .1 closi ly « uli, , ,
stalled lor on w
Heaklings ha* !
mi you nil) y.'t
strong well t.irt, |
\ 01! will NilVe til. ,
hi}; these Iiiihi |
I
Sun I,Ha
H. \. < tWLE\
BASTU ,.;VJ
How closely he twineth, how tight he he|(, in rapt attention as the youth-1
clings fuj
reader portrayed the individuals
To his friend, the huge Oak Tree! | of the play as though individual
Professional ^js
.i. - .jk.J
i And slyly hi
ground
\nd his leaves he gently waves,
he joyously hugs and crawls
around
The rich mould of dead men's
graves.
A
traileth along the members of the cast were carrying
| on thi ir respective parts. Tense'
moments, light dialogue, dramatic1
i situations, pleading, etc., etc., grip-
ped the listeners at the will of the
I reader showing how well her talent
has l een developed under the train-
th.
( ! t
lit.
NOTICK ur l-.l U. l !o\
lij, '.i;e order f the li.. nop School
oiivfi, notic • i~ hereby g'ven that
re will be an election held in the
Hall, in the City of Bastrop,
•op County, Texas, on the first
lay in April, '.lie rame lieiiv
• ii day of . aiii nn nih, A. 1>. I'.'.'tO
i'.e purp« of ek ting tin.' ■ ( it
be youngsters with talent coming
along to produce the good music of
tomorrow. And tnore are more 'fnak'
instruments being sold than over—
saxophones, ukeleles and the like.
There are probably more first-class
singers of American birth ami tiain-
ing. appearing in public now than
ever before. But the second-rate and
hoplessly third-rate musicians no
longer command audiences. l'ne
American people have developed a
higher taste in music.
tru te(
>n.
for t
^hool Di
i: \i<
•rham.
' HA'SLKI
School Be
on thirk
Jh, t„ .
P
In-
an
th
'Ho
n<'W
:he
>. :■> t . a Kl II
, h* r work?"
"Well," replied the clerk, "I don't
i io . But she spells atrociously."
"R< ally," replied the boss, "she
must h> pretty go. d then. I can't
-pell it myself."
Father: I don't like to see our
daughter lighting cigarettes.
Mcdern Mother: Oh, don't le «,]<).
fashioned, John.
Father: It isn't that. She's too
young to be playing with matches.
o
It is claimed that people's minds
close up, but anyway they keep their
mouthn open.
CHI RCHliS
"I could empty every country
< hurch and half the city churches on
Sunday mornings by broadcasting
better sermons and services than
all but a few great churches offer,"
the head of one of the great broad-
casting chains said to ne the other
day.
The time is coming \\ < u s., ah-
lov.n clurches will install mdio -• i -
and get their mu-ic and tr. ■ i.■ sermons
out'd the air. Tln.-y will ne- n no li•
; reacher, bu? instead will become
center.. f«>r community work in the
i ame of Cod, making it their charge
to protect the moral and physical
health of their communities to inspire
the amusements and elevate the edu-
cational standards of their young
folks.
Creeping where grim death has inp of h(.r teacher.
, During the interval of the '2nd and
A rare old plant is the Ivy green. 3n) a<.u> Mrs Harry R_ Tidw(.U sang
"Who Know-*" by Ball, and 'The Song
of the I,ark" by Kriens, with Mrs. E.I
Clay Williams at the piano. These
artists too contributed to the keen
enjoyment of an evening when art
I held sway.
Upon conclusion of program the
gue-ts enjoyed iielicious punch, serv-i
u' by Mrs. r're-l Anderson assisted
by the Mis- s Miidivd Turner, .•. twin
Harris anil l-iura Hess Hainmotd
Miss Wilkes i-, the daughter of Mr.'
. nd Mrs. A. T. Wilkes, her father
1 ine cashier of the First National
Bank, of wnich instituti' ii the late
Hen. linger Byrn" i- president.
Wi'l. ret • ived i. any beautiful
f .-.vers and gifts from her admiring
Whole ages have fled and their works
decayed,
And nations have scafTered been,
But the stout old Ivy shall never fad.'
From its hale and hearty green.
The brave old plant, in its lonely days
Shall fatten upon the past;
For the stateliest building man can
raise
Is the Ivy's foo l at '.atd.
Creeping on v/her" time has been
A rare old plan*, is the Ivy green.
o _
The stock market expert agree
that if prices don't go up, they will
go down, and if they don't go i' wn,
they will go up.
(e<\ ,
fc'v
fh
P
kr-
/ • Isi
Konjola W ins
Triumphs en
Day Eve-
Mil f.
m j
\S li,,
PAR\BI.KS «>| THM
Matthew l!::il-:t;t,
liev. Samuel 1 . I'm
•I t -2
i', U. 1>.
a 'in migi
in time i
the nat :
one-third
ling ol thi.-i . ; iritual King-
t appear insignificant, yet
would provide i< fuge fur
of the earth. Today about
if the p ipulation of th<
Light parables are found in tin.
chapter. One, that of the Sower, world acknowledges the name of
was studied lu t week. Matthew fol- Jc .us Chribt.
lows In custom of grouping similar The progro: of growth in indica-
teachings, though possibly spoken a' ted in the parable about the leaven. I
diiteien tine 1 he one theme that Si>ur dough would be placed in three
found Mexican and Brazilian children| ^ ,K!,nK l,ev< loPe<1 18 that of the j measure, of meal, something over a|
KinKuoni >f Cioci. A fin** (ioscriptio.'i bushel in (juantity. Th<* f<*n"ncnUition|
is given in that petition of the Lord's would take place ns a single germ
1 rayer, 1 hy Kingdom Come. Thy touched the next particle and it in
RCBBKR
Rubber gets its name because it-
first use was to rub out pencil
marks. The Spanish conquistadores
playing with balls of this peculiar
(jum, but it was three hundred year
before it became a commercial pro-
duct.
used
Mackintosh, the Scotchman,
I will be done in
Heaven." The
earth as
Kingdom
it is in turn became
$ Ride in the beautiful
new Ford
COME in and arrange for a demonstra-
tion ride in the new Ford. You will
know then from your own personal
experience, why it it such a good car
to own and drive. Here, at an un-
usually low price, is every thing you
want or need in a motor car . . . $435
up, f. o. b. Detroit.
Bastrop Motor Company
PHONE 201
.totcmcooooo^^TinnnTrnTrTfrfrTTTTTTriTiTiTii innTTir-mnnm-iT tr-
propogating center.
_ it first to waterproof cloth; 1"'"K<«om extends This was kept up "till it was all
Goodyear, the American, found how OUR lw" worl(J«- this and the one leavened." This in reality is a vivid
to take the stickiness out while re- K,"nt life thfct .is to come- The description of the WIN ONE cam-
taining the elasticity Kingdom began with Jesus' ministry paign that Jesus inaugurated and the
A very small amount of cummer- but th' r'' Wl" nevpr be an ,,rui "f His plan has never been changed. The
cial rubber is grown in the United Th'' Kmf',om ' much broad- early disciples went forth to proclaim
States. In California and Arizo.i.aj , r than lht> Church- | the message and all believers, in turn!
Many find fault with the Church have been commissioned to preach the
because all in it are not living ac- Go. pel in the whole world. The ef-
cording to their profession. This fact' fectiveness is through the activity of
was recognized from the very be-1 the Holy Spirit.
ginning, and the parable of the wheat Hebrew method of instruction is
ami the tares indicates that both will often by way of repetition, and this
come when the good and the bad will parallelism is the basis of Hebrew
be separated. The angels are spok- poetry. Study the two parables that
en of as those who will do this work liken the Kingdom to a pearl of great
Surely it Is n.4 the function of man price and to a treasure which was
to either admit or exclude from hid in a field for safe keeping. In
Heaven, though many would like to both places all lesse values were
h.i.c stn h a privilege. given up that one might possess that
Wonderful things were started con-which is mots valuable. Some good
ccrning the extent of this Kingdom things and all that are had are to be
and it must have been hard for thosegiven over that we may make sure
disciples to accept what the Masterof our place in this everlasting King-
declared. They knr?w their owndom to which Jesus invites all. It is
capacities. They did not have thenot material but spiritual as in in-
social standing of the Pharisees anddicateH in the Golden Text- "The
Saducees. They were farmers, fish-Kingdom of God is not eating ami
ermen and one ™ even a formerdrinking, but righteousness and peace
tax gatherer. TUeir attention waaand joy in the Holy Spirit," Romans
called to that vwy small mustardl4:17. The parable of the drag net
seed, from which the twelve-foot taJIronveys the same teachings as the
■talks would develop. la like maaaerwheat and the tare*.
ga'
v ;•
t'
!..*
L. I). \N 11.1.1 Wis
Lawyer
BASTROP.
PAGE A POYW'.I.I.
Attorney st I «w
Office Citizens State Hank bdj
BASTROP, TKXAS
WEBB & FKI IS
ATTORNEYS A l LAW
C. W. Webb \ M Fa
Emma S. Webb Lit• U-fu-.d 1
Elgin, Texas Austin,To
Will practice in all coui'«. Fa
and State
£u.
A-«|
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MR. RAY.MON
where it is produced from the guayulc
shrub. | Most of it comes from the
i Last Indies and South America, liar-
* I
\ vey Firestone is planting a million
acres to rubber trees in Liberia,
Africa. Unskilled cheap labor is nec-
essary to keep the price of rubber
down. A difference of 50 cents a
pound in the price of crude rubber
may mean a difference of $10 in the
price of automobile tires.
i The next step will be the disco«r<-iy
ol a method of reclaiming old rubber
and using it r.gam.
•'I
Mi M
i|
,, lie U*
LAWS
It ought to be apparent by this
time rhat the effort to mak«* people
good by passing laws is a failure.
The other day a judge in New York
sentenced a young woman to prison
for life. He had no option; it was her
fourth conviction for larceny and un-
der the Raumes law a fourth offender
nuat be locked up until he or she dies.
That isn't going to do tkla giri or
He. ults are w hut
and promises meat!
has won fame and !
making good, and th
sufferers want an
Imagine the joy
Schmidt, R. F. 1'
when he was able t
"Though I know i'
it hard to believe 1. "J'"1
three months, end- r
L" r !Tl
of nine years dm
time 1 suffered !'
constipation, Kid;
catarrh. No food u '
every night I had
times, nnd the cat.n
ed to my misery i
I tried no end <'f 1
il
ments, and everyoi .
failure. But how diffe',nt ^
join! Week by w> ' ^ ^
and in three month ' r
again. To me, Kon 1 's
wonderful medicine m
I recommend it witt si!
Konjola is sold in l:«,lr"r
PEOPLE'S DRCG sT0R
all the best drugr*' lfl
throughout this entire
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Schaefer, H. A. The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 13, 1930, newspaper, March 13, 1930; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth206680/m1/6/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.