The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 14, 1930 Page: 7 of 8
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1 llK "ASTHOP ADVEHT1SKR. HAS 1 KOI'. TEXAS.THURSDAY. AUGUST 14. 1980.
K
ft
d
Win
Iri-n—
Whose Baby is Whose?
F
tMOE If [HIS NOTtS IU PEBSUULS
iger and the Watkins _
the-ir baby hoys gr>t mixed at the maternin^oswiV , r w!-r f
£■; werr v\r>p<!v i.ineii^'1 Tho Hifrwrc*''* n« " '
e
J'v
•ill
'Vu
I
S' .
'HI
\ugust !•'!. \ Sun
Mr. Will K. Smith
RKI> HOCK.
^ or nvu a*r
pi ^uc<i vvLfi' gave h big dinner,
#vjng Hi, part of their guests, Mr.
Mr.-. J- W. Smith, M art Mr*.
ie i'l.: Mr Hh'k Smith and children
and Mrs. Alan May"! >f Sun
atonio. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nito
daughter. Kay, Mr. P.< y Wright
666
1 'wighti
''.v.
AM
vport
i nt
|iev.- a Head the >r Neuralgia in
minutes c'u >«' i "Id the first
hw1.- MHi ir .t in threej
I1J, ■"•M
,fii> U.SO IN ' \BJ.E1 S
FOR SALE 'he l r. l.uckett home
d cf in Hashv i>. T:.:< value |.r 000.
|?'or particular write MRS. L. K.
fflcMURRAY, U K arney fl^raet,
kir. Astoni', T . i>
2-tpd
Ki
1MM :l '
ILLS T?ATS
K AT S\ AT, lii' "lil
•in 1 Alvin
j 1 nt*, i (••]i
link' i t. vii■,
*'' T. . i 'i ii-!'tnd an I ><•■ ,'y and
• >r 'ii V-.ig'it r-.n I if • i dt-
i'd in Dale lust Sunday, going in the
afternoon to San Marcos to take in
the fine bathing facilities there,
Mr. .Ii;n Tun- r hits h position as
clerk in the Red Hock Gin. We scarce-
ly need say the books will be kept
■ traight while he ih there.
Mrs. Tinae MolA.y and family
-pent , g I part of last week visit-
ing in tile McIJadc and Fair Oaks
Countr attendinu also a meeting
•aiti; Ii was b nig held at old Itidge-
j way.
Led Hock hn-. per hap/ the best
;rin 'i tin count . a great oil burn-
g .-iigine geni i :;' : a p >\ver well
up toward 200 horse power and from
r< to *• gin ; tai. Is a...I ev r>thing up
iaft A iiian coming here with
cotton can his lial • and be gone
in twenty hi tw< nt. fi.• mitrites.
\nd no lii t icarried home on t i**
i. I or sold with the • I.
ivi' n fine • t ' t nrii a.-, hallos, loo,
Mnadv 11•« have ginn«'d well over
|l |i li.ilc an.; u II go above th' thoil-
and mark I>\ the end of the season.
, M i! I I'Uttcl: niil Miss FH i
visitoi to tin- C .pital City
■ i!av la-t wtek
•VldiAOL, August 11 It so haji-
P'%h1 that *tlie writer, McDade'a
"post'c of everything that is sweet
ai.d el vating ..pent unusually plea-
sant t:.i\ under tfie shades at Klgin's
pail., limiting tU same old friends
o| tfie y steidays, ifu' same old liars,
same old poets, and politicians, dU-
cu.-sing and demising ways and means
as to the bust course to pursue in t>4•
a:vat.on ol an oppressed ami drouth
stricken people burdened with taxa-
tion, divorce* and "damnation" un-
npialed in the history of tin world
from Moses on down the scale of
time .even down to Elgin and Me
Dade's discovered oil well, situated
just forty yards ncarvr McDade, and
yet Elgin claiming all the credit.
Shame on the name of truth and
justice. N'o wonder its like it is, with
"children" doing the thinking.
OF IVII KKSI IO FARMKltS
Many farmer-, in the S uth harvest
their peanuts too early, before most
of the crop lias fully developed. The
time for digging jkanuts can be best
ernu I by « slight yellowing of
foliage and an examination of
the pods. It tin- |)i'u> are lull grown
and the inside ol the dv. lis has be-
gun to coKn ^nij ,^hni\ darkc
the crop jfi reudy to harvest.
•ii .
tl.i
veins
About a quarter of an inch ol lam
fell hen, Tuesday, somewhat assay-
ing the oppressive heat, and at this
writing, it is still as hot and dry us
as til lHth Amendment would have
it be, nevertheless, BrotilLr I'aul ad-
I vised take juwt a "leetle' for the
stomachs sake.
1 he last ear load of melons was
shipped this w-.ek, totaling 45 cars
and quite a number of trucks ship-
ped out.
.Mr. and Mrs. G. A Morrow of
Houston are the guests this week of
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hackworth.
Mrs. I'. Howery and son, Austin,
■ i .Wvi Braunfels are guests ia the
bom. oi Mr. and Mrs. ('. W. Howery.
Miss Helen Perkins of Hustrnp and
Miss Modem- (iriffin of Elgin are
i^uite a number of our MelJudeiu s
vioitiiig Mi. and Mrs. S. T. Hillman.
uite a number of our McDadcites
• njoyed cliicken barbecue oil tl>. Col-
-.iado liver Wednesday night. Those
piesent were: J. F. Metcalfe and
laniily, M. f . Han
Evans and laniily, L. Ii. Hoskins
and family, Mr. ami Mrs. W. Ii. Wat-
►i "ii, Mi. and .Mis. V\. S, Watson.
• ii ilettie Clopton and family, Ml
ai .i Ali . ,1. .1. Sapp, .Nil. ami M
t OllU'S
• : ( i
I i • i> u
«:• )7.
1 h; e, co ;p
t. i :k i. i fails. I
cak" i en i,^iui j .iii-
. r Cellar.
[_' cakes) for Chic\en
ami miuili buildings.
..I irotu
*!.2' i/e (. cake. ) enough for a.I . .
irr.' .."<! out buildings, storntre
.. bin. rs. <r fact jry br. Id.rigs.
> Id ..i,i; (i.iar.inte !>>' People's
| .u.; . ami Elzn * 'rner, I'.as
[i hi J J. 11 Trousd.tl Sinltlivill
.. -M • J ■■"-■*1
I Democratic
Nominees
ygji'j ' ,
' Congresa—10th District:—
J. P. BUCHANAN
...i
! i >r Representative;—
J. O. SMITH
,! * , .. ftel i j'.l it e an
\ "it ainoi vr h< r ft lend- alia
kitispeople in ^ orailo ^ ount \ *.inic
liome one day last week.
Mi.--. ,|i wel Moi.ii > i ■ hoi* a^al"
the hospital at Austin and
looks to I" well, it matter for which
V. e "II lflll'%
\|. ,loe 1' I -1 T. returned home Sun-
lav. a'ter ii absetiii o^ three months
spilt with her sister. Mrs. A. H.
London of San Angelo. She v :i<
accompanied home by her mother,
Mr . S. L. Hurkleo. Mrs. Black,
with her sister Mrs. London and
daughter, Willi Mae. also Mrs.
j P. irkloo motored from San Ancelo
t.i San Antonio Sunday and was met
then- by Mr. and Mrs. Allie Plark,
Mr. and Mrs Gatie Black and Miss
Helen Black of Bed Hock, also Mr*.
Carl Turner and daughter, Thelma
and Mr. Buddy Canada of Smithville.
A picnic lunch was enjoyed at the,
Hrackenridpe Park.
REPORTER.
founty Judge:—
LESLIE I). WILLIAMS
' * County Attorney:—
l C. B. MAVNAR1)
^•* r, unty Superintendent:—
PTIEI) (7. HAYTSTK
1 "r Sheriff:—
Mit. WOODY TOWNSEND
*"r <'unty Treasurer;—
MRS. LIZZIE OWENS
i',,r County Clerk:—
TIGNAL JONES
what she got
^ fax Collector:—
II. M. 1 Mil. AN DON
i,,f tax asm>ssot:—
J. II. JONES
i'c
w P. -tii.*, f|, rl.
il A RTFORD .1 F.N KINS
'■or (oiunty Ciinmiiwiniier:
''e*-* in. t Nn. 1
ARTHUR L. FUCHS
-I'l-tki1 of Peace:—
For Precinct No. 1.
A. T. MORRIS
>
f:°nnty Commiwdoiu*
*v«riae( No. 3^_
mll r. smith
||i- Do yu ^et enot:rrh out of cot
i> .i> to coiiip"nsiiie lor the tuition?
She \, ell, Ini IllililiC wlia' I K«'l
! Utroti i in., in tuition )es.
Wbnt Every P'vricJ M in G U
"Pa," lid t!••• kid. b.il iv n :inl
hv liei'liK "tw \t '•I- •• ■' " d (lie dee|
se,i ?"
"It Is Hie position ii man lb ill. son
when the tr.itli-* slii.uls t«> stop
,lt,,l tin- Ii. • i't tlrlver orders him to
Ko aheud." replied Ids da-J.
A Common Feature
Mr. Doiihleyev. - I unelllte? 11 it
menu's their cool: Inn Just left. Pn-s
It up. ,
Mrs Dottbleyew !*t try the Mi*
Hide care. They uJvertlae It as a nice.
'*i i.ie!!i.c place.
METHODIST ( IICRCII
FIRST HAITIST CHURCH
It is mi,cli better to .select tomato
see,i iroin a plant producing uniform-
1> good truits than from a suitrla-
tivo fruit on a plant tlial also bears
uneven and inferior fruits. Size,
smoothness, solidity, and freedom
from cracks m the fruit, and vigor
productiveness, and freedom from
disease in the plant, should l«- eo:;
sidered. Tomatoes inter-cross to
only a slijflit extent and seed of more
than one variety from one gardei
may safely l> saved.
I he Ik*.-.t time to harvest cabbage
is wh"ii the green cover leaves U gin
to curl back slightly, cxposign the
whiter leaves beneath. At this stage
cabbage is as hard and as heavy as it
will become without bursting and Is
not too erisp and brittle for good
handling. <'abbaife intended for im-
mediate shipment to market should
be trimmed to from two to four clo . -
fittinir wrapper leaves. These leaves
protect the heads and can be removed
at th*- market if necessary to give
the cabbage a fresher apeparance.
Sunday School. 9:46 A. M.
Morning Services at II o'clock.
Senior Epwortn i.eague, 4 p. m.
Junior League, 3 p. m.
Evening Service at 8 p. m.
Every first Sunday morning is
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper.
W««ek Day Service
Womans Missionary Society meets
every Monday afternoon at I o'clock
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
niifht at S o'clock.
Ladies' Aid meets the first Thurs-
day afternoon in the month at four
o'clock.
WALTER DIBRELL, Pastor.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Supt.
Services for the week:
Sunday School at 9:45 a. in.
Mr. J. V. Ash.
Morning services at 11 a. ni.
It. V. P. I'. Federation, Sunday at
7 p. m. Meeting of Primary Junior,
Senior, Adult. A group for each age.
Evening services at S p. m.
W M. S. Monday at 3 p. m.
REV. J. W MILTON. Pastor
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTICE
Sunday school every Sunday morn-
ing at 9:4T .
W. S. CRAFT, Supt.
CALVARY CHURCH
Rev. Clarence H. I.ake, Rector
Services every fourth Sunday
the month.
Morning Services, 8:.'t0 o'clock.
Evening Services at 7:30.
in
Serviiv s Sunday, Augu-st 17, 1930
as follows.
Sunday School—9:4f> a. m.
There will be no other service thin
Sunday. {
stock, advises the U. S. Department
of Agriculture. Grinding or rolling
should be coarse. Finely ground
grain spoils more eradily, is less
palatable ,and may form a nasty mass
during digestion. Grinding all grains
may pay for stock with voor teeth,
for horses doing \Cfy hard work ned
Cold milk and cream promptly to a
temperature uf 50 degrees F. or below
and hold it nt such temperature, to
prevent rapid growth of bacteria, | for high-producing cows,
says the I . S. Bureau of Dairy In-
dustry. If there are large numbers
and family, ,L i bacteria in market milk when if
light literature
reaches the consumer, this indicates
that the milk was not carefully pro- \
duced or kept cool enough. A ten I
irallon can of warm milk usually can j
be cooled to about f>fl degeres in about 1
' iiiief and daughter, Mr. an-i • -0 minutes, if first cooled over a cool-'.
X'.r.
•«ii ii. iiuckw 11 tli. Mi.sse- tlaur
H i and -Ji sie 1 .villi liuwi' and .'-le. i
. i i re 11 .-';rong and t^uinuin Alien.
' ' ni.; At I. in.- r. of Kansas Cit>
ri ,nir...d home thi- week and \-ill
probably attend Baylor University
next term.
Mr. and Mr.-. I,. D. Hillman were
Austin vi i'.or> Tuesday. By tl,
way, we are sorry to report Mrs.
Hillman confined to her bed. Dr.
Wool, n of Austin i- attending her
Mrs Maggie We-.-tbrook had for
her guest Saturdav night her son
and family, Mi. and Mrs. ('. West
brook and Mrs. Keiguson.
Mfss (.iutherine Scott of Santa
Rosa, after a months visit with * r
grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
kelton, left Thursday for her home
via < aldwell, stopping there for a
visit.
Mrs, Belle Gillnm and daughter,
Miss Myrtle, of Austin and Mr-
Florence Gillum of Elgin were here
since our last letter calling on Mrs.
Fannk- Freeman.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurher McCarty
sfx-nt the week here with their par-
ents Mr. and Mrs. G. S. McCarty.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Branton and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wilson
and family, Mrs. W. A. Wilson and
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Owen and chil-
dren, Delvin and Ijoycv.-, and Mrs.
Mollie Allen of this place attended
religious services at Mt. Pleasant
Sunday and Sunday night.
Miss Irene Wilson of CouplanH
spent a flt-w days last week with her
counsins, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Owen.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sanders and j
family made a business trip to
Abilene Monday. They spent Tue%-1
day visiting Ablene Christiw Coll< ge |
and reserving rooms for Bonnie and
Dale for this fall. They reported
a nice trip and fine country, although
the crop out there are very mor
Mrs. P. L. Williams and dHU'rbv- .
Mi"sc" Rn'h nnd OMve, nn ! ror.
Payne niot t*i d to Anstm
i nd ^ ar ) n verv int«rontiritf bet ere
oelivered by Rolv rt Willia ns nt (Ve
Univei- ity building.
Mrs. C. F. Mfurd nnd son Buck>v
of An 'in ; ompanier! hv Mr . n it
of Red R ck were guests Sundav
••vi n in home of Mrs. C. West nnd
Mri. C. W. nillingsloy.
Speaking of the chicken s'inper n
the river Wednesday night, we !"*••
wondering when • thev got th> r
chickens,, Mrs. Ri'lingslev had three
to cone up mining!
SAM
—
What did von pay for your watch?
Six months.
• T with water at ."ir> degrees and then
set in a tank of i -e water at 17 de.
grees, says th> bureau.
The Richest Gain
"I'm not In business for my health,"
the hard-faced muu snapped out
"Indeed." said his pleasant featured
competitor. "You couldn't be in il for
anything better worth having If you
don't yet health out of it, juur other
rewards are of mighty Utile value."
To make the m
more
ligestihle,
No Slot Machine
Muiiitiiie Isn't it it lov -ly money
t.o\ lir.u.tiie has given you to t ut
pennies inV
r.i>lil<\ (afier careful examlnatlou)
lii'ind or roll snial lhard coaled brains I'.ut win re ito the pacUet.i of clioriliite
.-uch a. rye. wheat barley, .,r grain! coino on! V -Humorist.
-oghums befoo feeiling th^m to !fv '
W'llle 11ov\
w I "ii It's Mi'.i
lliilihv I'll is
dear.
ri.. <1
is
• Tr;r ™
ii
Good Business
A
years,
time and experience.
s solid as the Old Oak Tree our
trust service has stood the test of
growing and strengthening with
P
||)
i
-i
r '.«
n
i*
atiently the miner prospects and
pans his diggings searching for his
object - "pay dirt". He rarely gives up.
Folks who really want what money will
bring have the miner's spirit to find gold.
They work and sensibly save.
The First National Bank
"in business since 1889"
BASTROP,
B
1
4
1
i
•31
tf!
TEXAS
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Schaefer, H. A. The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 14, 1930, newspaper, August 14, 1930; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth206702/m1/7/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.