The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 19, 1930 Page: 5 of 8
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THE DASThOr ADVERT lBftiK, BAS1 EOF, TEXAS.TIIUKSDAY, JUNL I „
—■^ ... ■ a _ a
H J0.
t' f!
15
*0 a, 11 LL > OU MCRt At cur A Rf FRIGKRATQA
IOOO claims
OF THE HUNDREDS
OF THOUSANDS OF
OWNERS -|
- ^J-HAS
PAID A CENT FOR
SERVICE
I
"iu.-4
That i* ihr auiujiun tecord ol Ceuejil Lioo-
trie Hffrifl^r€ior> n.jtlr |>okutiU Ly ** txx-
t'luMVC Orucrfc' Llectfii' lulujc 1Kuriumit-
er lly mini f>rth. nvutiy tule.l luecluuuOi lit
Iu[>. General Fieri. U"tJuunnin w ku Ugltliy
fre- htl thtl tiiitl kuil liuiitmc, ruit and iruuiile
•ic foievw kuai «>u( lIc.
Corl of uy «raUo<i i*|ctil to Lul a lew •* «■■ a
wji Aafl of |1m Luuiiit Ji ol liioUMUMia vi
o* ucn—fM mm feat |>aui a ocnt for wntsti
1 luuL of ikU ■bos you buy! < a um in umI ma
our alLructiv* til-atoeJ luudtlt wd loliuMU
jbu about out >ar|>iiauaglr cu Irjiua.
WATTERSOH NEWS
GENERAL 0 ELECTRIC
Aid-^•JCTtTKL En:retiaKilatogc.
Texas Power & Light Co.
PROVIDING FOR THE TEXAS OF TODAY—
PLANNING FOR THE TEXAS OF TOMORROW
We had a big rain last night which
wa* very much appreciated. The
crops ar< looking real pretty. We are
having plenty roasting ear8.
Mr. and .Mr*. George Lee of Dal-
las are ^pending u few days in the
home of .Mr. und Mrs. II. B. Lee.
Mr. und Mrs. Norman Smith spent
a few days with Miss Ola Smith.
Miss Leah Whitworth spent Sun-
cay afternoon with homefolks.
Mr. II. M. Hendrix and sons spent
Friday night in the home of .Mr. and
Mrs. 0. T. tWcker.
Mrs. Nick Fast la nil and children
have been spending a few duys with
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith. They
were accompanied home by Mrs. I.it-
ton Watterson.
Mrs. Lonnie Osborn spent Satur-
day night wiih Mr. an-J Mrs. T.
*
Mr. Harvey L" f ' ■ Ioiiij
is visiting M.\ Halph Holligan.
Mi and Mrs. Lawrence M< Duff
and son spen Sin it.
Mrs. Hiram Osborn.
Mi. i luudi WaiteifOii ha* been
sp*^ncii11" 1« w days :n -anky.
Mrs. O. I. Kucker and girls w -re ■
!. Ked Rock l'uesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank lienorix of |
Dale spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs ,
j. D. Hendrix.
Mrs. Wallace Simmons and o.lhn j
Hefner were in the home ol Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Watterson Sunday after-
noon.
Mr and Mrs. Tom breeding of
Red Koik were in the home of Mr.
.*rid Mrs. C. C. Watterson Sunday.
Mr. C. C. Lee and children spent
Sunda> with Mr and Mrs. Maurice
He.ndrix.
Mr. Karl Watterson was in ibe
home of his parents Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Lee spent
Monday night with Mrs. C. C. Lee.
JUNE "BRIDE"
W
Anywhere
In Texas
And Return
For
July the 4th
For
75 Per Cent Of One Way Fare
Tickets On Sale Juij 3rd And 4th With Final
Limit To Reach Starting Point Prior To Midnight
Of July 7 th
ASK YOUR "KATY" AGENT
W. a Crush
DALLAS
Passenger Traffic Manager
TEXAS
,u5uinqguaittn&«pmiiuii ijmimni^iJrainimi'irtii'mnnme.imfmnl& rrtuniT'iiiiJrti^ujruiiiiuittiiuninriiiuiiiiTTiiuki
He is making it possible for all
motorists to insure themselves now
against the danger of blow-outs
while motoring by trading in their
old tires for General Dual Balloons
and for other General tires. He
points out that recent tire price re-
essary for any motorist to drive on
If you're determined to be good-
lawrcd you must cxp^t to be irn
lf >«d upon.
I i x_gg
Woolworth's and the hat check
girls are about the only people left
who insist on cash.
>ne
put your xHepho!
on Half~Pay Ci'ur/>}& Vacation
for tn*
OMG
* t,i/ Ntncu Hart '
1 ■ ■ ' '
\<w'U savt motin
amJ\parr)rmrself tm oni t rmm <
nkct. )r>u return.
Tiic Riinv-rt • arc roin- % .-ca-
tii'fiiiijc.
'Hie milk's Ikcii stop|^c^ the
ice nun hu been called «H, and
the Man Who Delivers the
Newspaper has been instructed
to bruij; no more until finthcr
OOt ICC.
But the telephone v 41l Ixr left
at hotnr. drawing hill pav in an
empty bouse!
Some thing should l< i!< ne
about lijtik!
Vacation r<ili. fur iJI'
rest Jem t Irlephmes
One solution! pros i lcd > i1" rc
planninn a \acjtion ol 30
or more) ia to placc your tele-
phone on vacation half-rates
while y ou arc away.
It's a convenient way to save
money. And—this to folks who
sometime* has c their telephones
• Acn out -it spares you inron
vcnicncc on your return. Tb.it s
beiautt :
3. Yihi pay jast h<t'f thr icg"
lar rate.
2. Service is rccorncctcd
(|iiickly aftrr vou i tin n
usually vuliiii T4 hours
•ifter vou notify uy.
V Youkeepyour jx-escnt tcU
phone number. (Yon'd 1°**"
u if you had your tele-
phone removed!)
4 Yonr name remains in thr
tclcplionc book.
M I ( AKK
One-thin) euji butter, one rup 11n«■
granulated sugar, out and thru
quarters cups sifted flour, two aix.
one-half teaspoons baking powdi i.
one-half euji milk, one-hall' teaspoon
vautlla, 111 rue egg whiles - li :■ 11
cup chopped nuts.
Cream th< buttei and sugai. Silt
dry ingredient.-. tv>getiier; aiid
part of the creamed butter and sug-
ar; add th*' remainder of the dry in
gredients; bent thoroughly; add the
llavoring and beat; add a part of tlx
chopped nuts, cut and fold in tIn
wiiites ol the eggs beaten stiff. Turn
into tin and add the remainder of tin
chopped nuts. Hake in a moderate
oven thirty-five or forty minutes.
ute eggs, then drop thorn 'nto active-
ly boiling water und leave them there
just three minutes. If they prefer
I < lght-minutc coddled eggs then hav«
j the water boiling, drop the eggs in
it as you remove it from the flame
i and leave them uncovered for the
J right minutes. Don't forget and leave
I them in fifteen and don't hurriedly
draw them out after live minutes.
As a change some hot inroiilug ti> ... r < .u
Ah ' . . . , .... tires about whose safety there is any
l„rving medium thin bread already ]
buttered. In very hot weather butter j' oU ' •
melts almost immediately on being i
taking from the refrigerator and a
dish of half-melted butter usually
.[ breakfast in hot weather we are,
ton near the end of th« ice to risk '
chipping "ft' any for the butter dish !
is certainly an unsavory thing to j
look at. The neatly buttered bread j
slices wiil provi tempting.
One of the hearty dishes for break-j
last that i' always appealing in th>
uinincr botfi to appetite and eye
is an omelet. So if you want some-
thing for variety, as a change from
boiled eggs which we have already
ugge-'ted as being -asy to prepare j
.in.) wholesome to eat try an omelet.
\ccidknts ik'itr fkom
TIKE FMl.l IM1S
tensive plantings of melons and
sweet potatoes are being set rapidly.
One man has land prepared and
plants ready to set ^aii acre of to-
matoes for fall market. Since the
rain, most all arc planting some corn
(Auctions tether with com m.. | !•" • " th"
.md. I.i uno.un™ muk, I. u.uioc "« h if '
' pinto beans which do w 'll here. No
use to get them from New Mexico
when wr can grow them here.
OAK HILL NEWS
"Hold Kvi rything'
Kvei ytliing.' '
an 11
Hold
Many Farmers Are
CroPs, With I'eanuts
lU-ans, Kl .
Iliversify ing !
1
Sl '!ons
l'lentj rain
OAK HILL, June 1(1
since our last writing.
Tin lute cotton seems 10 be up, and
of couisc everyone is busy. We
hear some say melons are about ruin
ed, others say they are (long very
Vegetables ol all kinds are
pl< ntilnt, und no market lor
i
Professional Cards
li. -."V- ~ 4^ ■ 1 ■" ii/9
It. o 11. I.i A MS
Lawyer
i; \sihop.
i bX AS
•W-
If vou ish, w hile you arc awa>
,vc xs.ll rrftr vourcJIs toanotlu.
icleplionc- that of relatives, for
nistaiKC.
Vacation rates arc available for
ixrrn tHs of more than 30 days, but
n<lf over four months. They apply
,,f,|v to resilience telephones.
To obtain them, mail the coi:-
„.n below or telephone the
Minness office.
^,urh«rMrn. Ml TrkplwH* Co..
t it).
f ,11 n r «■
my if kepi*"*
OMKLLTS AKK KASV
li you have a special Omelet pan
this is eusy to make. And many cooL-
can mak< delicious omelets in any
suit of pail. A good recipe is t,. al
low a teaspoon ol milk to each «gr
heat ilie yolks creamy, add the milk.
|llli<1 llieli Mild ill th Stiffly Itea • I
whites and turn into th* pan.
If you garnish the omelet with
parsley it looks mure tempting, but
O r parsley must be crisp and green.
Wilted, faded parsley is worse than
none. Watercress, too, is a good gar-
nish for summer omelets.
Some persons ke a sweet < ■ '■
for breakfast. One served with
| crushed anil slightly sweetened l«
rie- poured over it is tempting
jrtrftvm.
n
l e"t?
@ joggr
J
HOT- WEATHER CEREAL
You can use the preparer! cereal
for very hot weather if you wish to.
Many persons really like them bet-
ter as the start-off of a hot «iay than
cooked cereals. Boiled eggs ar< as
good as any other kind and certainly
| they are little trouble. To have th« m
J tempting be sure to took them cure-
fuPij. If vour family i>k * *.tre -n..u-
"While more than 4i 0,(KM> persons
ur. injured every year in accident rr
Milting from tin failure, thousands
of others are courting similar acci-
dents by driving on unsafe tires,"
says Mr. .1. V. Ash of the Magnolia
Service Station distribultors here for
(General tires.
"A driver may g< t by for a week
i ven nir.nths, on tires that he
knows are badly worn or poorly con-
structed in tin' first place. H< may
think that lie is saving money and
getting < vt ry last bit of mileage out
of his faulty tires.
"As a matter of fact he is daily
flirting with death or disaster. Win i
tin emergency comes and his tires do
not hold or when they blow out when
In is driving at high spied, probably
burling him off the highway, In \\t
knows that he alone is to hlamc for
the consequences.
"Without peacr ol mind whin lit
is driving, motoring is an onieai, not
,i pleasure. When oin is e< ustantly
tearful that the next bump in tli
road, struck at high spevtl, may In
the one that blows out the tire and
probably wreck.', the car, it is hard
for a driver to think of anything ex
eept the danger that, he is facing.
Mr. Ash pointed out that when
< ant. Dick Grace, famous movie air
plane crasher, failed to damage
pair of General Dual Balloon
tires when he drove theit head-on
into a brick wall at .17 mile® an hour
en the front wh«r'« of an eight-
cylinder touring car. thes« tire* >jid
enmed th right to be V.ncTrr, as
"blow-cut j roof t ires.' '
w ell
ver;
them. Thuts why we need a can-
ning plant in the County.
W . have nut learned much new. of
interest for oui readers. llow we
woulti like to havt a 'vacation", just
read, write, hike in the woods, watch
the nirds, and flower:-, but will have
to lie content with dreams of such
pleasures and hoping for thi< oppor-
tunity.
Wouldn't this life be dreary, it ^
were not for Faith?
Little James t'artwright of Kigin
spent tht past week with his grand
parents, Mr. anil Mrs. Lei Si arbor-
ough.
Mrs. Ida Huffu and Mrs. Arthur
Hancock had as guests .Sunday, Mrs. I
M. M. Matthis and daughter. Miss
fiimmie of Wichita Falls and Mrs.
T illa Hoi ton ami sister* ut Butler. I
Mrs (;niw i Seolt .ni l batio s ,n .1
. .s. Ott Scott, pent Sunday witji
.Mr. i'fui .\!rs. Dick Allen.
Mr. Kay Hancock and sist< r, .diss
Lucy, wi .. hoj ig in Last!' p Sat-
urday.
Mr. and .Mrs. A li. Hancock e||.
j ',u i. a spin to \ustin Saturday.
Nothi'.g likt getting away fr -m tin
monotony of the every day work
folks.
(Juest in the hoint c.f Mi and Mrs.
I- .j^ar Owen Sunday w< re Mrs l{. |t.
Morgan and children of Aunli
Mr. H. Turner and fainlls of Klc t'
and Mrs. Fannie Tinner frnrr Port-
ales. N. M.
Mr. anil Mis. All'* rt r. tt: n ;e
business visitor- in )>*str<ip Monday.
Speaking vf dh'r ified fii'ming.
what do you c. *.k ' lt-r Oak
Hill FarrmrF'' (>*^ t..ani4"l rwer.y
acre* of p ,ur.ut«', n t. .rr.b ~ htT - er-
PA'.iK & I'OWELI. J'
Attorney at Law
Office (,'itizens Stat«> Hank ISnildin :
BASTKOF, TEXAS
W EBB & FELTS
ATTORNBT8 AT LAW
W. \N <'bh M. FelU>
fjnuia S. Webb l.ittlefield IHdg
Elgin, lexas Austin, Texas..
Will practice ip all court*,. Fed«r^
and State
!)< You Do Budding
And Grafting
\ oil do wr havr rxactlr
what you want
'AJ SV-
WONpER V \
CRATTLNC &
{ BUdpINC
. -PA&TE--
I
and the
Universal Hud ding Tool for |
Patch Rvtdd in^
I hey can he obtained ,it
'he C.. I.iriRrd k Soc Drug
Storr or by writing
H.N. BELL. Jr.
Bastrop Texas
^pd fot free Booklet on
Mn«trucion« for Patch
Boddmp"
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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/m1/5/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.