The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 19, 1930 Page: 2 of 8
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THE BASTROP ADVERTISER. BAiiTROP, TEXAS.
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M'OADE HEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS
McDADK, JI NK 1& - T. bagin,
quote from Shakeapearea' v\ r t-
tmcs: "tlod hath given u one face,
• mi v>• make uuraelvva another; we
jig. we amble, we lisp and nickname
lk>d's creatures, and make our want-
ones* <>ur ignorance."
McDade is basing her share of
rain> \ mild, gentle rain fell here
Thursday, a deluge Friday, and a
cloudburst Saturday insuring a houu-
aful corn harvest, "the staff of life.'
Some, but not all, of our summer
"big meetin' " folks are like tam-
ing lizzards, their talk and their walk
(Jo i >>' at;re. They are really pre*
tenders of what they are not, never
as and never will be It requires
rhai.t. 1 .«lid st 11 ku 111 lit > t" stick
We are having daily on our tables
vegetables galore with a plentiful
supply to divide with our neighbors.
"Fat and drink while we can, for
tomorrow we tua> die.'
Better be a dead dog any time than
ELZNER CORNER
Who said business was dull!
--Not so*- Read our
Weekly Ad and watch our
^ Store
El Food;
8 Oz
Mayonaize
26c
Jelly Glasses;Doz 52c
Cheese;
Full ( ream
Per Ld
31c
Macaroni;
or Spajj
4 For
25c
Piementos;
2< It-
Size
!6c
Cake Flour IS?
Swansdown
34c
Guard Against
Irritation
THERE is one way to
safeguard your skin
. . . Beauty experts advise
the daily use of the fine
cosmetic oils embodied in
PALMOLIVE
SOAP
3 For 23c
i religious h) proi rile.
Its a. impossible for a religious
.uo-laced somebody ko ever reach
hiavi'il Uj il is lo .'Wiin lit}; Saimj
on a tauipagt, without legs and arms.
t hai it) is a mighty factor in the
lives ot som folk., as long a. both
sidfs "t their bread is buttered.
i he revival meeting at the Church
i,l <■ bust i.- . taged to begin here next
1' riuay night, the 20th. Kverybody
coniially iiiV'led t<> attend this series
nl sermons I'he brotherhood of the
harch having metalled a mammoth
cbciiic ceiling tan, the house will
be amply lighted artificially as well
a- 1 rom .1 go.^pel t standpoint. With
a nig Sunday iiiimer, a big preacher
ttie l)ioUi*Tftooii i.- iioping lor a big
ingathering ol souls. So mote it j
be.
V\ e are authorized to announce pic- '
rues for ttie mouth ot July, namely: |
Harrison Springs on the uth, Oak (
Hill the 11th ami the Uidgcway on
the 17th, Let eveiybody go and "fill
up." remembering this is election
year with a multiplicity of aspirants ■
for the various offices, speech mak-
ing and treating to Soda pop.
talking with our young friend, Mr.
Jesse branum, itoni fcilue branch
while here Maturduy about the cottou
crop und crab gia.?. a:i;t prospects
generally, he ask;-.! Me to kindly-
state in my letter thai he is candi-
date for coiiriable of the Blue Pre-
cinct, l/ee f. uunty, and owing to the
continued friendship existing between
his lathei and the writer, we hereby
do so. Kindest regards to your
lather, (Uncle Itock) and old Andy
lack son, the worlds champion "fid-
j tiler" ol bluckeyed Susan. We used
; to have a sweetheart with sparkling
i black eyes. We read of her death
i this week in one of our leading daily
I papers. ( <>d bless her memory so
I dear to the writer.
Sam Odein and Will Dunks of El-
gin. passed through here Monduy en
route tn Lexington on a tomato spec-
ulative mission.
Judge Amos Felts of Austin, and
lion. I'at Burns of Klgin, were here
Wednesday attending -trictly In their
I own affairs.
Mrs. V\. F. Miller ami grandsons,
| of Beaumont, were the guest: the
' past week of Mi. and Mr- John
j Strong.
Mr. ami Mi.-. Otho Chile.-- i.ad i"i
their visitors Tuesday, Mr. and Mr.-
I J. ('. t hiles ol I'ieasant (irove.
Mr. (juinton Allen ot Bastrop was
liern Wednesday to .-.ee one nf M< ■
I lades' fairest daughters. U e arc
not calling any names.
Mrs. ( art Callahan and children i f
Austin, an heie, guests of Mi aim
Mrs. W. 11 Taylor.
Miss Madgulina Kastner, after hav-
ing attended Baylor (iillege, has re-
turned home ami will spend her v.i
cation here.
Mrs. K. L. Williams, sons, Robert
| and I'aine, daughters Misses Ruth
P-.RKE
F RAN
. !U!i jiM*ni immiiimr.a.iunn.u<Mmm«i.-. mtmnnmimmQ- •:nmf.. .- ur ■ uw" «""" '
l"li.Ulli'"
ZEPPELIN
People of the
eastern part of the
. n.leu Stales have just had another ;
j,iii..pB. wi tiie gigantic monster ol
wte an, tin. Oiai Zeppelin. in tin
.tci.li ol leinlii storms the great
>it i man airship crossed tne :>outh
.\iiantu iruiu huropc tu Liazil, then
in u imrinward lo .New lurk ami |
>-asi across the Atlantic to its home
... I
port on Lake l onstance.
i'hi, trip adtied to its flight aruuiiu
tin world iast year, has removed the |
last doubt as to the prat icabilily oi
at rial navigation, anil American
capital is rushing in t,> invest in the:1
manufacture of Zepplins in this
_
I country and to establish regular pas-
senger and express routes between,
| tlie great centers of population.
For high speed and comparatively i
light loads the airplane will remain '
unchallenged, in all probibility. But i
the dirigible balloon has detinitely!
arrived as a means ol everyday trans '
portatiou.
The Important Thing
Is to get the Economical Policy under way
TO START
A fter you get the start, it can be
depended upon to take care of itself,
for
This Good Habit
with the feeling of compettrcy and
independence it gives, quickly grows
strong and fixed.
You are not[stingy when you save, but sensible
Citizens State Bank
AN OUTSTANDING BANK'
Bastrop,
CAPITAL $30,000
Texas
SURPLUS
j and Olivi
ustin visitors
Salt cX
19c
loftln or 'ct rream
IvIIU powder 3 for
25c
Sugar Z
67c
Poire 16 oz can
iCd 1 o Del Monte
21c
Soap LtXX
42c
Starch
27c
& Beans L 27c
Good Kvap,
Sit
25c
kers 2 00
L#r Ljc
lb pky
THE De Luxe Sedan, rect.
it designed for tho«« who a. n/P
Thursday.
Miss Uutli Callahan return home
j Friday night from Eustaca ami will
spend her vacation here with her
1 fathn. Mr. W. T. Callahan.
Mr. Jake Aust and sister, Miss
j Una, of Austin, spent Sunday here
| \s itli their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
' Ausc.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Strong of Aus-
! tin, were the guests Sunday of Mr.
| ami Mrs. John Strong.
Mr. ami Mrs. Klvy Iludler and
family of Kingsland, spent the week
j here visiting in the home of Mr. and
1 Mrs, T. J. Iludler.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Westbrook of
' \' « Biaunfels, sjient Sunday here
wit! Mrs. J. W. Westbookr.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Collins and
Miss .Mary < lopton of Austin, were
the guests of Mrs. Ilettie Clopton
Sunday, spending the day.
Mr. Robert Brown Jr., was bitten
by a copperhead snake siiae our last
letter, and, it is said, made the
lasiest time to Klgin on record, hunt
ing medical aid. Clad to report him
plowing now.
Very pleased to meet ol our streets
this wei'k. Judge John W. Hornsby
i«t \u*tin, and Mr. W. K. Klfiott of
< teorgetown.
The lte\ T, K. Holt occupied the
. 1 pit at .lie hirst Baptist Church
< deinK Sunday rimming.
>ii .iii.ii Ir R. K. VS'ilson and Mrs
'!• ' ii'i't of I'artlitt. were the guests
■ r \i • and Mrs. J B. Watson Sun-
day.
GAS
I lie one remaining domestic han-
dicap which niake.s women discon-
tented with life in the country towns
is the necessity of doing their cook-
ing ami water healing with wood or
coal, which makes too hot a lire in
the Summer, or with electricity,
which is decidedly expensive, or over
oil .-.toves, which are slow. Foi cook-
ing purposes the gas which city peo-
ple u&e is coucedudly the must -at
1.-factory fuel.
\ bank in Indiana, lindiim itself
wiih a bankrupt gas company on it
bauds inve-iUaied Hi possihilit - i-f
bringing in compressed natural a
I rom Oklahtiimi. The experiuient
worked, and the people of Linton at
g It ing th' new ji.i- at the oh! pric1,
ii: tin iild way, while the e\p>,n-i\e
production plain in the town has been
abandoned.
I l;i> .--eem to point a way wher^
' y every commimilv, howt-ver smai!
can have its ua.- mtiu. and u.- ih:-
■N LU SI' \PKUS
According lo the Auieriean pi'
there an- I.Ml new -papei in tli, I
S. which have been puhlishei coi
..nutiusly lor llio years i more. i
tin se. ii,"i are dailies, !>." weeklie;
One of the weeklies, the Annapo-
lis, Maryland, Gazette, i. more than I
-OOyears old, having been established I
III 17sr> Five papers still in exist-
ence wen published before the Re )
volution. The oldest of all dailies]
is the iiariloi d, <'aoniieticut, Cool ant
founded in 17(14.
v\•' are accustomed to thing of I'm
years as a period of time before
which iio'hing of importance existed
in America. The evidence of these old
new spa pel s helps us lo realize that
100 years is not such a very long
tune I here were settlement.-. West
ol the Mississippi 100 years ago, on
such firm foundations ihal the com-
munities and the newspapers es-
tablished then have flourished ever
since. I'wo newspapers in Iowa, one
in Arkansas, one in Missouri, are in
ihe list of thesee cenlenai lans of
The American Press.
Ti.ese anU the rest have survived
le.1'cause they lilleti a need < f theii
communities, the need of interchange
of ideas and oi news. Neither radio
m i th out of town daily can ever
put such community papers out of
business.
urvaiiinmi-.Timi.'";; .
ahead but being considered with great
8eriousiie;s b.. church leaders, is tiie
reunion ot the Methodist Kpiscapal
church with thei other oflsliooi ol
the Church ol Kny.und, ihe lv-.ten
taut Kprsiopal t ho c., .ii .\ iii. i u • .
And some rciigious leadeis at. look-
ing farther than laai, lowaiu 111.- ul-
tiniaie merger of those anil the Pies,
byterian.- into one great Protestant
body.
MR
Aii and water do not stem '.o most
oi u.- liki raw materials of industry,
'let one nf te larg< st industries in
America uses nothing else but the air
1. om above and arouini its I actor;,
and the .' ate; from the river whii ii
t ows past il.
This is tht plant of the 1'upont
int. rests in Wi st Virginia which \-
'. act. nitrog1 n I rom tin air by lii-t
i mipre-sing the air until it
quid, then mixing wit
gas obtained from the
t III RCHES
Long steps toward the union of the
different Presbyterian churches of
the I nlted States, together with the
Reformed Church in America, into a
single dciiominainn with more than
OOil.OtMi member , wi • ■ taken the
o ;ii. day bv the PresSv'terian fJen-
•i
1 A sen.bl;
i lace ii.
e' ii t
h r i \t
•uch
union recently
hone' of l'rei-
••p, -tiil iome distance
unusual comfort In on automobi
vlting and raomy with wide doc.
menu. Abaane- of rear quarter
a atrlklnf Individuality and afTorda /
aupanta.
In tar lor trlmmlnff*
U|M>alf ry Is a*har
t and aMMlatmanla
In ktrown mohair af
M. ■
b' -1
k
I
SuccetMtful Revival Meeting
('lone* 'Sunday Night
One of the best revival meetings
in years in the history of the McDade
Baptist Church' was brought to a
cloie Surday right. There were
fifteen additions to the church, fo*r-
t-• • by baptism which aun held Sun-
aft' moon a Mid Springs. Large
crowd attended <he services throUKii
'j..t tin itiliri' meeting. The Rev.
i'> ter l e Young of (iiddings was
the visiting preacher. The pastor
wi -h''~ to thank each and everyone
lor their co-operation, without which
the meeting could not hav+ been a
suecesa.
SAM.
is ;i H-
i it hydrogen
water by elec-
trolysis tl<composition. Ihe result
i- ammonia, which is the handiest
form of fixed nitrogen, whether you
are going to use :i lor fertilizer ,,r tor
tin manufacture ol « \plo-ive-
\ similar proi • «s is produce ul-
tra'. fertilize) in huge qauntites as
well lis explosive for the Govern
merit at Muscle Schoal- maybe.
RED ROCK NEWS
HMD ROCK. June ll> We have
had |ilerulii| rains over here in the
lied Kock community. The crops
weic i lean and the farming people
i aiiieu and now spiendid crops
are all but assured. Scarcely any
. ii ii the weevil i- seen in any of
the fields.
An- r.llaine Ingrai.i ol Lastrop
whs visiting among her kinspeople
ami many friends here a few days
of la-t week.
Mrs. Joe Nn hoi Vineyard of San |
Marcos, ha been -elected by oh* j
school tnistii as tcachci ol the
primary grade lor the coming car.
"Mi- Joe iaught here two yea.sj
ago and gave gooil -at ist aclioli to I
ill la- pat i n The children are
greatl. pba il that they wnl have'
their old i.,. aei i. . 1; . gin.
Ihe onrig people of the Christian!
i buret rendered an excellent pro-
gian; '".ere la.-t Sanday nigiit Tho.e
hearing this program wen inch
please, a . the writer icarns.
Mr. I' Alexaruiei and >.ni t of b
friend .ere out in a big wolf hunt
t!i • ■ > this week, one wolf re-
quite an extended visit among her
kinspeople and friends in Corpus
Cnristi, Del Rio, San Antonio, San
.Marcos ami other pomt-
.Vlibo Doroilii Johuaoii m Saiiiii-
\ille, N^'ilo W .IS .1 V CI J SUCCCsSllll
t. ,nnCi net' ill U'.'vl Ruck a lew ye.tl'.-
ago, was visiting bet Irienus iiei
the early part of tins week. Ue u .tin
she will teach at Kavor the ttnning
year, having taught there .dsn tiie
past school year Miss Johnson i-
making h> i way to the prin.-iplesin
ot -ome cootl nigli school an.i ,j
iius tiie energy and indu.-try to reaci
her aims.
Alls. Lisba Bnwen and
\ .nla, wt ie shopping in
on Aioiiday of this week. "A,
lives iio\\ iii Austin but i
ing tin Id hone and tr.t
i i it'ii«; - -In has here.
We have five candidate
t i.iiiCon.ini sioner and
of them <n nn i men • 11<I
i r;, is the precin. t.
would In giad il every on
could be eleeU'iI ill d liiat v
YEARS \C(t
Mother "Now
c t . se from '1 ' >->
ter a pair
you
. the
I! lit"
OU like."
Richard O'L: "Her my
Ma. see the car.! attached to tiv
It reads ' I he e pa"1 ■ r't |
cn.' "
rr,
Oh ^Promise -M"\
At |
i taught
no,:
u
court
mm e
a mo
: nat
• I It* iit
.mini-
lev^ hps thc-c an •
' PlI Rt K'S (rOLl!
MSt OVKKV tv ji
down per^nti nc d
blond, soothes I hp s \
tone .tnH vivarit> t
In liquid or tablet t'
Send lOr for tnnl i e k
lets to I )r. Pierce , CI •
N. Y., and write fin
RKPORTER
"Hold Everything" and -ee
Everything.'
PLENTY OF MATERIAL
Hold
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Plaviny no fMvonJfl
with Bin Mil^l
L
II'' "i "ii -a. you are making m n
1.1 it* oi. ol on- of your "Id Mr' ?
•' a;' No. sill. . I i i tnrikit:me >l
...I oil . f one of one of > i||l nil)
SCALDING TEARS
1<U • • '
b.a r-.Kle.«.; -
l: ; -<i* 11ss II
c; .•*; • 'I ninth
yo'.. *i. i
omeler tJl •
I <• ■ ' tllfV .
t ' r
f. '"I
lit"
warded their efforts and tiii meant
ib sa ng of many a little turkey
no doubt.
Mi. Tom l iee bng our very fuilli-
■ ill mail > arm i on route 1. is tui -
llig lit.' 'inniial vacation these day ,
0 ► a not decided tUst where tie
will g" for the outiiiK of himself and
family Mr. Paul (joert/. ih a r -
ing as substitute carrier.
Mr. Oran Mobley, clerk in the Mob-
ley Urug Store spent a few days in
Houston, the first of the week, in
attendance in a Druggists Meeting of
some kind, a Druggists Convention
1 think they called it.
Mrs. Wallac Turner came home
th early part of thi* week from
H! (•
"You say he waa badly burned vthei
ha parte*) with her f«r ver last night'
ifow could lliat have happened?"
wet>i Ncaldlag team as !•« Ml
Mr In hla ariua."
Maf?no!ia S£l
Station
"The Main
StrtM't'
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Schaefer, H. A. The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 19, 1930, newspaper, June 19, 1930; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth206694/m1/2/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.