The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 14, 1930 Page: 8 of 8
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BASTROP, BASTROP OOUNTV. t HI'RSDAY, AUGUST 14, 19.10.
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SHKR'l'K'S NOTICi: « !' S A IF.
ItRAI. RSTATK
SIIKRIKF'S SAI.K
THK STATK «'F TFXAS r
bounty i>f Bastrop
NOTUT IS HIT.KP\ C1VKN
That b'' virtue of a certain < >r<ic*r
of Snl.
«MO
* out of th> Honorable
District « > tir* f Ba trop County, on
I. it. THKNCK East with the North
line uf the Slator lot to th * plmv of
In ginning, and briny the name tract
•ill by J. K. Garcia and wife to J.
i i i up by Dec,) dated .Fan. 19th
,, recorded in Hook Vol. 74. on
;;igc 510 541 of t'k Deed Records
of I*-itj C unty, Texas; and levied
i in ns the property of Juke Carig
.iiiil Winnie Craig. and that on th -
first Ti>->i)av in September A. D.
th- 24'k.. of .Inly. hy Hart- the name N ing the second day
ford Jerkins, Clerk of said Court for
tb s..r of SIX HUNDRED SEV-
ENTY ONE & ion Dollars and
costs uf suit, under a Judgment, in
favor of F. W Dcnison in a certain
cause in said Court, N". 9000 and
styled F \V. De;ii--on v\ Sol Wright
**t als. ••laced in my hands for ser-
vice, 1. Woody Townsend, as Sher-
iff of Rps'.rop County. 'P \as, did,
on the 2*th da., of July Ifl.'W, levy
on certain Real Estate Described in
f said month at the Court House
floor, nf Ra*trop County, in the town
of Bastrop Texas. between the hours
• >t' lit a. in. and 4 p. m. by virtue of
lid levy and said Order of Sale I
v. ill sell said abovi described Real
Estate «it Public vendue, for cash, to
the highest bidder, as the property
of said Juki I rail' and "."innm Crnig
And in coinplaincc with I., v. I
give this notice by publication, iti
the Fnirlish lnngung«'. onci* n w<
said Order, situate I in Bastrop, Coun-i ^"r threv consecutive we.-ks im-
ty. Texa<. described n« follows, to- mediately preceding said ..* of
wit: One hundred a -es ,.f land, a v'a'° in ,h'" Baatrop Adve••Ver. a
part of the .1. M Bint's Four 1 >a-ue n w*P ner publishrd in Bastrop
Grant. Wi «t i f the < dorado River ' ounty.
in Bastrop County. Texnn. known as Witness my han I. 'his 2Sth dnv of
the Mom Hou<tmi Tract, more parti- 'u'y A. D. 1030.
cularly described as follows: BK- WOODY TOWNSFND
GINNING at ti . N. W. corner of a Sheriff Bastrop Conn y. Texas,
I5t iur tract sold bv Charles I. Ny J. S. Milton. Deputy. 8,15,22.20
Caldwell to M. Blocker. THENCF
«V
West 7l)u vuius with Davi.s tract to
the N. W. corner thereof, a P. 0.
marked X 1 1-2 varus and ditto bears
S. 30 E. 6 varas. THENCE with the
O. W. Wicks tract North 306 varas
to :t corner from which a B. .1 marki d
X bear1 N. 13 E. varas and an
other B. J. bears N. 74 E. 4 varas
THENCE East with the M. Mc-
S. J. R. NO. 7
PROPOSING A CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENMEN1 TO BE VOTED
ON NOVEMBER 4, 1330
p.- it resolved by the Legislature of
the State of Texas:
Section 1. That Section 11 of
Donald tract 70ft varas to a corner Article \ 11 of the Constitution of
of a 100 acre tract sold to Berry Mc- [ the Stutw of Texas be amended so
Donald, a P. O. marked X bears N., ;l< t„ road ;iS follows:
48 E. 42 S. and a ditto bears N S4 . . ,. . , ,,
„ . ."section 11. in order tu enable the
4 1-2 varas. THENCE with thn|
said McDonald South lino «or> varas i the duties
to tHt plfce of beirinning, containing | •suc't'on> ;
100 acres of land, and being Tract j
No. 2 in the deed from Ma -l< v'-" «■
to Sol Wright. recorde<i in Book Vol.
36, Pages OC. 07 of the Deed Rerords
of P.astrop County. Texas; and lev* d
upon the M<f nertv of ^nl Wright
Dempsy Wright. Allie Wright,
Evaline Wiseman and Sam Wright,
and that on the first Tuesday in
Setpember 1030, the same being tb
2nd., day of said month, at the Court
House door, of Bastrop County, in
the T un of Bnstrop Texas, between
the lu ;rs of lo a. m and 1 p. m., by
virtue of saiu levy and aid Oiili r
of Sale I will sell said above des-
cribed Heal Estate -it public vendue
for i twh, to the highest binder, as
us hew-by declared all lands and otii-1
■ r pr.ipertj heretofore set apart and
cppropriated for the establishment!
and maintenance of the University
i'exas, together with all the pro-
> eed.s of .sales of the same, hereto i
>re mud" o; hereafter t'i be made,
:.nd all grants, donations- and ap-
; ropriations that may hereafter be '
uide by th« State of Texas, or from
any other .-ource, shall constitult
•nl become a permanent university
fund. A.,,; ;he same a.s realized and
received into the Treasury of the
State (together with such sums be-
longing to the fund, as may now be
in the Treasury), shall be invested in
bonds of the United States, the'
the property of said Sol Wright, ; State of Texas, or counties of said
11 nisy Wright, Allie \\ right, Fvnt- State, or in school bonds of munici-
ino Wisf man and Sam Wright. palities, or in bonds of any city of
And in eor anc* with law. 1 this State, or in obligations and :
give thi: >- 0} j;u dication, in | pledges issued by the Board of Re- i
the English language, once a week
for three consecutive weeks immed-
iately preceding said day of sale, in
the Bastrop Advertiser, a newspaper
published in Bastrop County.
Witness my hand, this 25th., day
of July, 1930.
WOODY TOWNSEND.
Sheriff, Bastrop County, Texas
By J. S. Milton, Deputy.
NO. 9027
SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE
REAL ESTATE
SHERIFFS SALE
THE STATE OF TEXAS
County of Bastrop
NOTICE iS HEREBY GIVEN
That by virtue of a certain Order of
salt- issued out of the honorable Dis-
trict Court of Bastrop County, on the
24th day of duly A. I). 1930. by
Hartford Jimkiim, Clerk of said
District Court for th.c sum of Six
Hundred Ninety Five and 44-000 —
($69f>.44) Dollars ami costs of suit,
imoer a Judgement in favor of Mrs.
L. C. Bishop, a feme sole in a certain
cause in said Court No. 9027 and
styled Mrs. L. C. Bishop, Plaintiff vs.
Jake Craig and Winnie Craig, De-
kmdants, place.I in my hands for
service, I, Woody Townsend, as
Sheriff of Bastrop County. T< x-
did, on the 2r th day of July A. D.
1930. k'V> on certain Real F^state,
descrber in v id rd«s situoti ! in
'r« • Ceunty, *. I scribed a
to-wit: AP thill certain l"t
an,! pared of land lying and l>. ing
tiitUfi t>
Bastr
liei n
Jowln
nt th
In*
it vt
Pe-
with the
in 'he t'>wn -.:i>! "
t'• %
the Fast one half -if •
dV scribed lot; HKC1N
Nerth East corner «f ^
heretofore sold by Louis Huron
wife t . L W Slater fronting on
can street. THEN' E N
W. line of Pecan Stf et sixty feet.
THENCE West the . ntire -stance
of that p rt of Farm ' «t No. 4. own-
^ by -.id « ""
mftkirir th' "><""
thfn-cf. South sirtr r<*t t<,_ th.
North W t Comor of Miii !•«",
gents of the University of Texas, [
or secured by such obligations and
pledges, for the construction of dor-
mitories and other buildings for the ,
use of the University of Texas, or
in bonds issued under and by virtue
of the Federal Farm Loan Act ap-
proved by the President of the
United States, July 17, JV16, and
amendments thereto; and the inter- j
est accruing thereon shall be subject
to appropriation by the Legislature
to accomplish the purpose declared
in the foregoing section; provided,
that the one tenth of the alternate
sections of the lands granted to
railroads, reserved by the State,
which were set apart and appro-
priated to the c.-.'ioUanment « f the
University of Texas, by an Act of
the Legislature of February 11,1858
entitled, "An Act to establish 'the
University of Texas,' shall not be in-
cluded in, or constitute a part of,
the permanent university fund."
Sec. 2. Said proposed amendment
shall be voted on by the electors of
this State qualified to vote on con-
stitutional amendments at an elec-
tion to l>e held throughout th;> State
on the first Tuesday afer the first
Monday in November, 10.'!0
(A cniTect copy.)
JANE V. McCALLUM,
Secretary of Stat'1
N0_M0RE RflJS
NO. nOlh
SiiKlllFi > NO'lli b OF SALE
Kr.Ai. ESl .ME
aiiLKll F'S SALii
ML STATE OF TEXAS
County <Ji Bastrop
NO. 111'. IS HEKLiiV GIVEN
i i.at oy \ijtut ol u ct'i.ain Order of
,>aie laoueu out o tiic ilonorublc Uis-
iiic„ l uuu Hi J. i-.iop touiil>, on
thi? 12tii ua>' of Ai'ituat 19o0, b>
llartlord Jenkins, Clrk of said
Court for the s'.ru of Two Thousa:* i
Seven Hundred Eighty Dollars ami
i-osts of suit, under -i .I'ldeme:-! in
favor of Texas Bank rid Trust Coin-
pan) of Austin. Texas in a certain
cause in said Court No. 80H ami
styled Texas Bank & Trust Company
of Austin Texas vs. H. A. Montgom-
ery and 1>. O Montgomery and placed
in my hands for service, I, Woody
Townsend as .'hei ff of Bastrop
County, Texas, did. on the 12th day
of August 1030. levy on certain Real
Estate, situated in Bastrop County,
Texas, described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the N. E. corner of
this survey; thence S. 6s W. 600 vrs.
to the N. E. corner of the Ceo. Mil-
ton Survey, end continuing S. 60 W.
with said Milton 12.r>9 vrs. making
entire distance* 1955 vrs. to corner of
said Milton on the McDade and
Knobbs road; thence N. 30 W. 390
vrs. with McDade and Knobs road
to a stake for corner; thence N. 6ft
E. 500 vrs., continuing with said
McDade and Knobs road stake for
rorner; thenct- S. 30 E. 170 vrs. to
stake for corner; thence N. 65 1-2 E.
322 vrs. ti Post Oak tree in tank-
dam for corner; thence N. 32 vrs.
to another Post Oak tree in tank dam
for corner; tUnce N. 47 E. 1033 1-2
vrs. to large Post Oak tree in fence
line for corner; thence S. 45 E. 4H0
vrs. to place of beginning, and con-
tains 120 6S.10d acres, less 3 1-2 acres
for strvets. The above survey in-
cludes divisions Nos. 27 and 28 in the
ton n of McDad . Fiorn the above
described land is to be deducted the
following d< scribed tract of land viz;
Beginning at the S. E. corner of
'his tract, a >-tnki for stone 12 feet
S. 60 W. from the S. W. corner of a
tract of land belonging to Mr. Ott;
Thence N. l"i W. 321 vrs. to stone,
in Mr. Creel's field for S. W. corner
of this survey; thence N 47 E 681 vrs.
to large oak tree in fence line on S.
ide of County road for N. W. corner
■ f this survey; tl* nee S. 4"> E. 480
vrs. with S. line of said road to the
N. E. corner of this survey; at N.
\V. corner of Mr. Ott; thence S. 60 E.
609 vrs. with Mr. Ott and Snowden
to place of beginning and contamiirr
fifty-four (.*i4) acre.-. Said .*■ I acres
tract being the same conv yed by
A. A. Bailey and wife to T. L. Snow-
den by deed dated Nov. 10, 1910, re-
corded in Vol. 61, page 61 > Deed
Ri.-cords of Bastrop County I exas,
and levied upon as the property of
II. A. Montgomery and 1>. O. Mont-
gomery and that on the first Tues-
day in October 1930, the same being
the 7th day of said month, at the
Court House door, of Bastrop., Coun-
ty. in tiy. Town of Bastrop, Texas,
between the hours of 10 a. m. and
I p. m., by virtue of said levy and
said Order of Sale, 1 will sell said
above described Real Estate at pup-
lic vendue, for cash to the highest
bidder, as the property of said H. A.
Montgomery, and D. O. Montgomery.
And in compliance with law, I give
this notice by publication in the
English language, once a week for
thrcV consecutive weeks immediately
preceding said day of sale, in the
Bastrop Advertiser, a newspaper
published in Bastrop County.
Witness my hand, this 12th day
of August, 1030.
WOODY TOWNSEND, Sheriff,
Bastrop County, Texas.
By: J. S. Milton, Deputy.
SAM BASS SHIED AT BELL
Col N i * OUTLAW IIEC VLLEI)
ill Mien (taker)
. i mel Ba .
Born auly 21, 1X51.
i Jul; ieT >.
A brave man reposes in death
h ■. it.
Wli;. v\a- h«' not true?
This iiiscriptiyn was caned on
tii'* grave mai*4 r of Sam Bass, no-
torious otulaw at Round Rock many
years ago and today Round Rock Is
famous as the place where the no-
torious Sam Bios was killed and his
rang broken up. The little town has 1
a "Sain Bass" cafe, and will always
be known for the last stand of th#„*
young Indiana outlaw who terror-
ized Tex a.s
There are number, oi pci.ons llv-
.ng in this section toda> who actual-
ly saw the brave young ruffian. He
came of a good family, at '* ast an
!i nest, hard working family and it
■vas a sister back in Indiana who had
'be tomb stone so carved.
Bass, the idol ol inuny i'exas cow
'<oys, whose batlard about Bass is
>till sung and ba.s recently been
placed on phonograph records, was
ml nsely ignorant and wholly illi-
terate. He was Hiving, helpless,
threw away -.traint and at an
early age gait., tsaion for cards,
horse racing and revelry, seeking the
acquaintance of the most abandoned
and desperate characters of both
sexes.
His gang held up many stages and
• •ngaged in counties* robberies in
north Texas but their mast famous
roblvry was the hold up of a Union
Pacific express in the north, getting
.$60,000 in gold.
They hurried back to Denton, their
Texas rendezvous, eluding troops,
and finally set out to rob one more
bank and go to Mexico for a fresh
start.
Adjutant General John B. Jones
of Texas, wanted to break up the
Bass gang and plotted with Jim
Murphy of the gang, who was In
Tyler jail awaiting bail, to betray
1-u.ss. .Murphy was reluctant but
tinally agreed and rejoined Bass at
DviiUni. Bass distrusted him but
1* rank Jackson, 22 his right hand
man, took Murphy'* art and declared
they would have to kill him be-
tore they could murder Murphy.
The cowboy bullard with its hun-
dred of verses tells of this iricitJ^nt:
"Jim Murphy was arrested and
then released on bail.
He jumped his bond at Tyler und
then took the train for Terrell.
But Major Jones had posted him
and that was all a stall.
'l'was only a plan to capture Sani
Bass before the coming fall."
The Bass gang set out for the
South the four pitching camp just
outside Waco and going to town for
a drink where Bass cellared: "There
goes the last U. P. gold piece and
a lot of good them done me!
1'hc passed up Waco as dangerous
and the next night camped out on
Unison hill just >uth of Belton.
I'lie story goes Sam shot at a target
in a big tree in Belt m for practice
that afternoon.
Murphy*s story of that night
said. "Barnes had stole a fine mare
before we l. ft Waco and sold her in
Belton foi $2">. We bought some
canned fruit and jelly and went
south of Belton on a high hill and
ate d:* ;.er We could see all o\* r the
town. Some said 'Boys, if the old
sheriff knew where we are he would
give • s fits, you W t' 'I would hate
that for them Belton fellers to get
afte •• us for they are bad medicine.'
Jackson said. 'H—1, Eph, they aint
any *\orse than old Dad Egan and
we gave him tl< grant slip. 'Yes
but we don't know the ocuntry, re-
plied Bass, 'like wc do Denton.' '1
don't give a cuss,' said Jackson. 'We
knew our old Winchesters just as
well a.s we ew.*r did. and I tell you
Eph, whenever we throw hot balls
at them old Belton fellers, we will
see them pull out tlV bridle reins
until their horses can't walk. Just
look at Evererheart, he is a brag
fighter, and 1 tell you when we
throw hot lead at him vou could
4-e his old horses mouth flv
mid stop. That is the Wav '
thote brag fighters. tl , .'th
like h—I, but when they C ^
face the music they pu„ 0„ ^
al u,ul -wear th. ir hors,
' «i lso. Blake
' ,u" °n the brid-
Ifivcrs |
Sam, 'but I think these "U'ld
out.
Mlor. ore ££*«.r|
Wsdl lets be riding. 1
to round Rock.'
want to
Professional Cards
AT-S
AP
j u use RAT-SNAP
ib nt kiler. Trj n
it. Rati killed with
,v no smell. <'at or
to! cl. it. Guaranteed,
ai/.e il in.k'*> enough for Pan-
try. Kit'hen or Cellar.
u • (2 fakes) for Clii'*k«*n
House, coops, or small buildings.
$1.25 7 • (.' cakes) enough for all
farm n'ld out. buildings, storage
l uildinaf . or factory beildings.
Soldi and Guaranteed by People'!
Drug \orc und Elznnr Corner, Bas
trop G. Troiwdale, Smithvillf
I.. D. WILLIAMS
Lawyer
BASTROP, TEXAS
PAI.E &. I'OWKI.L
Aft • ne;, ::t !,a*'
(if: ii ( :, • s .-*'a! . ar,:t • ■
BASTROP. TEXAS
V. EBB & FELTS
ATTORNETS AT LAW
C. W. Webb A. M. Felt*
Km ma S. Webb Little. i,*ld Bide
Elgin. Texas Austin, Texas .
Wil) practice i all courta,. Pafe'a)
mmi SUta
SAHBMA:
STOR
mi
f v
< r
TOMMY'S ADVENTURE
""pnMMl v.:is H little boy who
*■ longed to adventure. He had
heard his crandfather ta!!< of ii won-
derful adventure to tie had at the top
of a mountain where li\ei| a strange
old num.
They had never pone all the way to
see the old man, for there had been
a lovely halt' v;,y place where they
nad always stopped and had a picnic,
und then decl-leii to put off the long
climb until another time.
Tommy knew, for he had thought
It all out, that ho would only he able
to ,et Just so far at a time. In fuct,
they had told him so. They hud told
him that was the reason they had not
gone farthev.
So he decided he would not expect
n great deal to happen at once, nor
to accomplish a lot in a short climb.
Ha Raited His Stick—and Kept It
Raised.
lie was willing that the progress
should be slow, lie knew all along
the way he would enjoy himself.
It was holiday time and Tommy
made up his mind that he would lind
the pond und Mio cave and he hoped
he would vee Die old man.
Tommy's '/r'uidt thi r was delighted
ly e!.i Iteit over the idea. "I'll lotnl yoil
the stick I ii. (1 io take with me when
I -iiivied on that trip only 1 hope y«ni
V I lo all way. Thi n, when ; hi
/nine ba I you can tell me ebmit It."
Ills grandi Hut's eyes shone :it the
very thought.
So hrl'.'ht and early one morning
Tommy Marled olT. No one went
with him, for the few boys of his own
age didn't like the Idea of such a
long, long tramp just for a sight of
the pretty pond and a possible old
man and a possible treasure.
"There's enough to do down by the
river hern not to go all that way to
look for anything,' they told him,
"Besides, that story of the treasure
sounds foolish. Th«r« aren't any
treasures any mora."
But U all win: *.'.I s i thrilling lo
Tonim;,. It wa. liUe living yi its and 1
years ago, souiehuM, and looking fur
tlin us that weie beautiful, and becom-
ing 11 *nds with stI'aii^e, strange, crea-
tures, and (iiiding ft treasured reward
at the end. Oh, what would it matter
if it was n great e'tort! What an ad-
venture !
He had a blanket ,md u knnpsnck
fif food and ills grandfather's stick.
"Don't he gone loo long," his grand-
father hud said, for his grandfather
would miss him ns would the other
members of the family. But they all
envied Tommy his great adventure.
They had all dreamed of adventures
themselves.
Up and down the hills he climbed
through woods and woods. After a
long time when ha was feeling quits
weary he came to a small lake. He
thought It was a very pretty lake, and
he wondered If It would not be fun to
stop here and explore. Probably this
would do as well as the other. It was
a long climb here, and he wns quite,
quite, tired. But then he remembered
that this was where the others had
stopped.
There was ii higher hill beyond tUt*
then some woods, and then up to tti
tip top It was called. That was whom
the beautiful pond was to be found,
so they said. But now that he ttaa
feeling so tired 1ns wondered If the
pond really was there. No one had
seen It. No one wns really sure.
Maybe the old msn wasn't quite right
In his mlml. Maybe there wnsn't any-
thing there nt all—no adventures to
he had, no cave, no treasure, no won
derful, wonderful, beauty.
Ho sat and thought about It. but
then decided he would go and sea,
though he was Just a little discour
aged when no one was really sure.
Me had just begun to climb the ne^t
hill wiiei, be heard a hissing and ii
swishing In the glass.
Well, he was giad In? had his .tick
with him. There must be no delav
Without a doubt this . >und meant a
make.
And no tootier had lie thought this
than the snake was wr ■■•.•Hit ■ ah'ir: 1
ahead of him Ii' ral ! h.s I
. nil k. pt it ii-<«•• I. * 'rt.c ! I!ie j
■ tiake was .'lowing i si:-n of ! 'trl'n:, '
hi hi. In fact, he wis timidly hurry net
away. After all, he was rather a pre I
t.v snake and lie had almost a helpless
look. How <|re 1111it|, Tommy tlioug.it
to himself, not t-> have legs iiit-l litr i
lo move this way. lie put down hi
stick and the snake looked around.
"Dear me, bill that's a relief," thi
snake said In his funny, biasing
voice. Yet Tommy could understand
him perfectly.
"What's a relief?" Tommy usked
"To think that you're a friend," thi
•aika replied.
( w(iw,l
At Round Rock the* num. u
-utola the town. llur|,hj
a letter from Belton lo , .,
Jones telling him 'f„r God's ^
come at once, that we w,.r('.
for Round Rock to rob the
there. He had slipped the letu^T
the post office at BUton.
Th" hurried u.
Rock and hud more on the way fr
San Saba. The town wu> all *
citement at word Sam Bass
coming but orders were out not to
try to arrest Bass until tl
were all then*.
Sam Bass. Barm, .Imi..,,,, ^ .
Murphy rode into town. Murphy I
hanging back sensing troubl,. 'jh*
three went into Copperal's .tton- an.il
nvt two local deputy sheriffs Moonl
and Crimes. They did not sUslK,,,f
the men were outlaws hut «Ured 4;|
the three dusty strangers and Mood
s; id: "1 think those ft-HVr K,ol |
on.' After a pause, Bass snarled.
'Sure we got guns.' lb- atu| hiil
partners began firing. Moore fej||
dead. Bass was wounded. Th? nn.
Kl.rs came to the street and keanl
firing. Bass and Jackson ♦ , ap.-d u I
the woods but the next day B f |
persuaded Jackson to leave him <md|
escape. Bass died in a day or two onl
July 21, his 27th birthday.
Jackson hoped for a chance tel
me t Murphy the traitor but MurJ
phy evaded him and finally com.]
mitted suicide.
Bass clung to tin* hope of h;Y ;,J
the last and when told he was going]
to die, said "Let me go.' JH w-j
delirious. He was not calm or cal-|
lous but declared. 'I am going
Hell.' His last words wen* 'Tiwj
world is bobbing around me.'
That in briet is the story • f i
nolor11.us early itay outlaw v
name i.-' still common in ir.
Popular music repeat lit' >
boy hallitil "f ho- life tr>
"Sac Ba:-.- was born in ii
It v\a his native home.
And at the age « • 1 V ymc - a
L gati to roam,
ile (tr.st came to Ti \ , . .. i*t
for to be
A kinder hearted ii li- t, y, i • .
eber see."
Buss claiw.il he ncv. i killed ,a
one .
And old residents hei. \, > i.v
those days place ei.tpiia n the
jaciription h^.i 'sister Ji,>d pl.t,
the giiive. 'A bravi man rtijwsrt ■
death here. Why wit he ti"t true
Temple Telegram.
(JRKAT DKMAND OR
I RAIM.P M K>t
Austin, Texas, Augu ' II I•••r.at'l
for trained and f|ualifii'd j•'ihIu healt
nurses in many conimun.t • far
ceMIs the present supply, it
in the new University of IVxtt ("'
lege of Nursing bulletin just "ft
University press Ik*re,
"The rapid development it tl' r!,',J
lie health movement has create!
need for public health nur ^ . !
declared in the bulletin. "Thermal]
many poorly prepared riu'*1
the need is not for the-.* •'
well-trained and wi-ll-edu' :it'"l
men, capable of becoming tefli'h'
administrator!! and supi • n"
field of public health I' ,' ii' ' ' ' l
nursing includes nurdtu arui
tal mental hygiene vork, ir'dustri*
nursing, rural nursing, and hi P'
social service work.
"If you spend so mud tit
you won't have anythiiu'
for a rainy day."
"Won't I '* My dc I
with work that l'\
rainy dny.'
II YKARS CflNSI'IP \ I
i Mi i KI -
"F
i. f1
li'Hieo
I Si'.** 'l
an i
'I yni" I '
con,,', ipat ion,'
"Then at la ; t:
Aiilerika made i,.
TK- simple n:. ■
buckthorn bark, ai
ika> act ' on BOTH
bowel, relieving c'
hours.! Brings • i' i' " 1
thought were in >
Adb rika gi\« your '•" " "
els a REAL cleaning «!l' *n
good you feci!—C. ERHARD &
Wli
t • t n
vitcm
in
i' ^
nH M
hi
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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/m1/8/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.