The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 1, 1934 Page: 3 of 4
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HI. itAMKfl AI'VKKII.sKK. HASTRi 'I'. IEXAS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1934
The Bastrop Hi - Life ^IN SOCIETY
V II i llal it •* I 1 11.. I ! T* I 4k LI •> ^ .it.' L .11.1
LAUTERSTEIN'S
BASTROP HI-LIFE STAFF
1 his section of the paper is written und edited by the
students of the Bastrop High School, under the direction of
Miss Clara Brannon, Lnglish Instructor.
Editor-in-Chief A. J. Reynolds
Associate Editor Rosalie Morris
Athletic Editor Joe Watson
Society Editor Anna Pearl Alexander
Comic Editor and Columnist Kenneth Davis
Fiction Editor Franklin Darby Orgain
Class Reports Editor June Alexander
Club Reports Editor Grace Hill
General News Editor ' Fuller Smith
Each class, club and organization in High School has its
own reporter for the paper.
EDITORIAL
Keeping well is an art, the same as
any other thing.
The average human body demands
it certain amount of exercises. If we
do not take care of ourselves white
we are exercising or after we have
finished we more than likely will
become ill. We owe it to ourselves and
to our relatives to keep well. If we
become 11 we spend most of our
money trying to recover. Then our
near relatives have to support us for
a while. In the present time a man
has all he can do to support his own
family and cannot very well support
them.
When America was first discovered
very few men were sick and lived to
a ripe old age. That was because
they were outside all of the time.
Thev were used to all kinds of wea-
ther. The men today make their oc-
cupations indoors anil are not accus-
tomed to the weather and are not as
hardy as the men of a hundred years
age. Surely we owe it to ourselves
and to our family t<> keep well.
LOS OSOS HAVE PRO(JR\M ON
SOl'TH VMKKK A
1 xis Osos met Wednesday, January
24th, liWI for a short progrum on
South America.
We answered the roll call with the
name of a country in South America
and the secretary read the minutes
of the previous meeting. The club
then joined in to .sing "Que Viva Es-
pana."
Bernice Price gave a talk on
"Spring Time n the Andes" which
proved 1" be very humorous, or may-
be it was the way she told it.
Kenneth Davis read a ihovt account
on "Lima, the Capital of Pern."
La Verne Bry on talked on "South
America's Oldest Republic.
We then elected officers for the
second semester and these are:
President Anna Pearl Alexander.
Vice President Neal t'lark-on.
Secretary Sammie Kdith Iliggins
Treasurer Bernice Price.
Reporter Helen Marie Waugh.
Rector Schan-
n the
Seargent at-arm
hals.
Those appointed
program committei
Ksther Peterson,
Roy Claibirne
Dorothy Lee Perkins
A ft e" -i game or two
i.djoui ii" '1.
■I've
ti
a re:
chair ma n.
S( MOOL N E\N S
Don't ever ask if B. H S. has a
basket hall team. It wouldn't do. I he
Rears are .,«> far ahead in the race
that thev have round- I the pole and
meeting I"1 others coming back.
The te "ii ha n't lost a game yet and
are still foitig string
A new indoor basket ball court has
been fitted out and the tonrn r-n"ti;es
then-. !♦ is locnted in the building
next to Miller's Barber Shop.
The bov. from Bastion who played
on the all district football team have
received coat sweaters with the em
blem "f a football and the district
number and the year.
The Seniors are pn pn in<r to ore
sent ♦ h<• iT" annual plav They have
received tin ir plav and have selected
their director who is to have full
• barge "f * he -cenery, characteis and
acting of the plav.
Several students ha'--1 made an ^in-
teresting exhibit in Biology. The
exhibit wn« placed in a glass case
and put in the back of the studv hall.
Report-: come that the Hieh School
lloboe- a well known basketball team
r H s. a'o '-nnidly improving
This team has had two rames with
the second -trine and have won one.
Member: of the team declare they
, no will renilv fo- the first strinir.
N'et |one aco the ''ears wo*-' an ex-
■ ji ir ■ ,fniee fruni fnn'n 1 £0V Thev
won bv one point 111 -!?0 in an extra
time g:me. _
ANNETTE BAUM
By K. I) \MS
t hapter I
Annette Baum was sitting upon the
vine covered veranda of her home.
She was -taring at some fine blood-
ed -attic in a corral at the left of
the large iambling runchhouse. At
lea ; that i 'he impression anyone
would have. I'pon close- examination
of er ey-s it could be seen that she
wn taring only into space, as if in
a deep study. Annette Baum ran
lor ranch alone. Although not the
largest it was the best in that district
Annette Baum was said to be very
rich Since she had taken over the
ran h's management - he had become
rich rapidly. How she ever managed
to do it no one ever knew. For the
ranch, or nnv other ranch for that
matter didn't look as if it could make
as much money as it had for Annette
in such a short while She was sup-
posed to 1k> worth over half a mil-
linn dollars In those day (a few years
persor. having half a million dollars
was very rich. Annette Baum was a
loan shark. She controlled a mortgage
on a great many ranches scattered
about. Her debtors classed her as the
; n .ist merciless of money loaners, not
I hesitating a moment to foreclose. If
she chose she could break the one
bank in the town of Buford. It was
practically run on her money. She
owned no other property other than
her ranch. When she foreclosed on a
piece of property she promptly sold
lit.
Jim Baum, Annette's father had
[committed suicide when Annette
was a child. He had been driven to
I such an end by ill health, debts and
I the constant nagging of a selfish wo-
man. Annette had been named after
her mother who was half French, the
other half no one knew. Annette's
father had called the other half hell
cat. Annette never knew her father
lap a girl should know her father. He
had never seemed to love her and
( would have nothing to do with her.
Annette's mother hated her husband
; and would never allow Annette to
'mention 'he name of Jim Baum or
"daddy" in her presence or any other
name pertaining to Jim Baum for
that matter. And so Annette had
been taught to hate her own father
with the same hate that her mother
Ihated. Then Jim Baum had outsmart-
ed them all by killing himself. That
was t went v years ago a hen Annette
was a child of eight years. Then se-
ven years ago Annettes mother had
been Annette Cosetina. She had posed
as a widow, a Mrs. Cosetina, while
in realitv she had never been married.
Then Jim Baum had come along and
married what he thought was a wi-
dow with one child. She and the
child had both accepted the name of
Baum. For a few years things had
gone smoothly but in some way Jim
Baum had found out the truth. He
never forgave his wife. All this An-
| nette had learned while going through
j some of her mother's old papers. Who
I her real father was she would never
} know.
i Since her mother's death Annette
|had taken charge of the rundown
mortgaged old ranch. At the end of
j her first year of management An-
I nette hail paid off the mortgage,
i From then on the ranch had made ra
toil progress until the present time
it was the best in that part of the
country Annette employed ten cow
boys and a cook on her ranch. A
I mess house were for their
use. Annette paid higher wages than
! any other rancher. Sixty dollars
I per month with board and shelter. All
• other ranches usually paid forty dol-
lai s per month. Annette had no fore
man. She gave her own orders per
sonallv. Her ranch wa« known as the
iTripple \. Annette demanded good
I hard work and w- s hard to please.
She was continually pestered with
men wanting to work for her but she
nlwavs kept the number down to ten
and the cook made eleven. No more
no less was her motto.
(To Be Continued)
HI-LAPPS
"Hi, there," bellowed the policeman
"you can't stand there in the street."
"Yes I can, orfsher." retorted Mil-
ton Hill proudly. "Don't you worry
'In ut me. 1 been standin' here an
hour and ain't fell off yet."
i Bernice (J. Why didn't Charlie, the
'crooner sing last night? Did he have
a sore throat ?
\ Oenieva No, he h;.d a cold in the
nose.
I Miss Andersi n asked her class to
i name the twelve greatest men in the
1 world. Audi-lie Sanders wrote:
The Harvard football team II
Babe Ruth 1
Vol ne Hrysoa, Then Griesenbeck, and
Bernice Price.
BIOLOGY EXHIBIT
Kach week a group of four of the
Biology students will arrange an ex-
hibit in the specimen case. Last week
Dorothy Lee Perkins, Beverly Anken
Louis Davis and IjiVerne Bryson had
charge Jof a miscellaneous exhibit.
Among the interesting things shown
were: An alligator head, a preserved
rattlesnake, human teeth, worms in
the pupa stage, sharks teeth found
in the Colorado river bed, California
shells, mounted leaves and flowers,
and rocks with the imprint of shells.
WISE OWL CLl B
On Friday. January 2f>. 1934. the
I Wise Owl Club held its fiist meeting
| after its Christmas Party at Miss
(Ethel Cartwright's. Ther. was so
j much delayed business to attend to
.that no definite conclusions were
I reached. Plans for a party and
j Seventh Grade class rings were dis
cussed.
Podunkey
Deer Arabella:
Youall have something coming off
this weak, dont IT" Spanish Joint
Meeting and basketball gainez -u
ought too find somcthin to doo. Bas-
trup i/. shtir doing gud in the County
run off of the basket ball guniez. Duz
Helen Marie feel "left" sense Sun
lay night Dolgener ought two bee
mighty proud of his sweeter— lie
wore it the first chanit he got. Then
Griesenbeck and Evelyn Wamel R
gonna' get red dresses when those
ware out, aren't they? A. .1. \?.
such a baby thet hez gonna fall out
ta his seat som uve theze dnz yet.
It wood turn cold just az playground
' ball practice and all were coming a-
llong wudnt it? Alex Price sits in
(the sunlight in stndv hall sos he'll
j bleech his hair tell hint, that won't
!doo no gud.
Ant Suzzee.
i f
IIAKMON1 CU B MEETS
; XV n il MRS. ( II VMHERS
The Harmon) Club met with Mrs.
A. M Chainbeis on Thursday after-
noon of last week, at which time she
I sponsored the following interesting
j program on German Music.
Germany And It's People Miss
Ksther Y. Anderson.
Vocal solo, Wnen The Roses Bloom,
Reiciiardt Mrs. Chambers, accom-
panied by Mrs. W. B. Ransonie.
Piano duet. Knight Rupert, Schu-
mann Mrs, Ransonie and Mrs. M. F.
Hill.
1 iano solo, Whims, Schumann
Ruth Jones.
\ ocal solos. Ave Maria, Bach-Gou
nod, and Thou'rt Like Unto a Flower,
Rubinstein Miss Xenia D. Bell.
- At the conclusion of the program
|th hostess served refreshment plat
I es, containing sandwiches, Caramel
;cake and hot chocolate to the guests.
Those present \ ere: Mesdames 11
N. Bv 11 F. W. Denison, M F. Hill.
W B. Ransonu, L. D. Williams, B.
O. Flzner, W. Wilke and Misses Esth-
ler V. Anderson. Annette Booth, Clara
Brannon, Do.sie lloerster, Beulali
Grace Jenkins, Bell Jones, Xervia D.
Bell, Beth Fowler and Ruth Jones.
The tie:;t meeting will be in the
home of Mr. and Mrs S. 1 Bran-
non with Mi>s t'lar.i Brannon as hos-
tess, Thursday afternoon February S.
A KINS-SI! ELTON
S-Mil Akilis and Miss Jessie Shelton
were quietly mariied Monday even-
ing, in Elgin, by Justice of the Peace,
John Sowell, in the presence of a
few close friends.
Mr. A kins is associated with his
b ather, Marvin Akins, at the Bridge
( ale.
The bri ie is a Ir.'i'rhter of Mrs.
Minnie W. Shelton of tear McDade
and graduated from the Bastrop High
S.-hool in J",ne l'.W
Mr. and Mrs. Akin-i are on a hon-
ievmoon tri i at San D ego.
gt
marshmallow pudding and red coaled
angel food hearts.
Mrs. George Powell >f Smithville
won high score and Mrs. W. J. Rog-
ers, second high. Each was presented
with a pair of vases.
j Guests were Mesdames J T. Has- I
ler, W. I, Roge.s, S D Reynolds, A. ;
L. DeGlandon, \ddie Mae Powell, I., j
C Price, B. O EI/.ner, 11 C. Edwards,
W E. Maynard, Alex Waurh. T. P.
Haynie, S. J C. Iliggins, I. Meuse
bach, P. D. Page, I. D Williams. R.
D. Richards, \\ J. Schewe, Tignal
Jones, George Powell of Smithville,
and Miss Fay Chalmers.
Mrs. Hubbard was agisted in her
hostess duties by her sister, Mrs
Oldfield.
LEI. V FOWLER BIBLE
CI \SS MEETS
New
• • •
Just Out.'
CO'ED
SHEER PRINT
ENSEMBLE
SUITS
A rare *0.9 >
fashion value
'8
The l^-la l-'ovler Bible ('la - met in
the home of Mis. A C. Werth, Tues
day afternoon, for its usual monthly
social meeting
The meeting was opened with
Prayer The following interesting i
program wn- given, in which each
member told of her favorite Bible
chapter.
• i Teen
Mrs. W S. Craft
Mar> E. Trigg.
Mi• .1 S. Holmes
('hapti
Book of Psalms
Romans, Chapte
('art wright
John, « hapter 11
Psalm, ,U Mrs.
Acts, Cbni *c- J
First Corinth. iti«,
Mrs. W. H. Warren.
An interesting article wa-
Mrs. Werth. I he -J.trd I' aim
class pledge was repeated
coit. Mrs. Holmes gave a
on the sick.
The hostess served deliciou- re
fiesnnients of cheese and piment'
sandwiches, coffee c: ke and hot cof
lee, with niarshmullow favors.
One visitor, Mis. Harris, wn- pre
sent.
Mis. \Y. 11. Warren, Secty
11
rend by
and the
in con-
report
PL \> GROUND BALL GIRLS (BAI'l lS I \V. M. I . MEETS
the meeting j hunk and mc
12
P seems a- though there is always
bad news coming from Cuba. This
year it was the revolution, and last
year it wa that Cuban music.
Coach- I'll give you just one day
jto hand in that paper.
Fuller Smith Ml right. How about
j the Fourth of July?
"S:i\. koed, where's do Fair?"
"Fair'' I haven't hea d about an
fair."
"Den de new nape- doesn't d"ll de
druth. It snvs, 'Fair tonight and
Friday'. "
Ezrn S^elt -n 1 noticed a -'iirr ont
side when1 you want a man to retail
e.inn rj|«a.
Manager Yes, would you like to
have the job?
Fzri No. 1 fn°* w n'e(| to kno\e
h >w the cnnarie,- le«t their tnils.
HENKY DUNKS MEET
The Hnnkev flunk* were entertain-
ed by Saminie Edith Higgins last Sat-
"rdav evening. An eninvnble hour or
-o wa* «nen snd r«fre«hm nt8 were
' I . V- V ' .
The old "stand-bys" we have from
last year are Dot Lee Perkins, Mary
| Ann Gi iesenbeck, IjiVerne Bryson,
I Minnie Lee Schaefer, Beat rice Bell,
jVerda Holmes and Madeline Faye
j Herndon. With Clyde Price and Lou
I Davis coaching we feel that we're
j getting plenty of good practice and
I we are hoping for some match game-
i before long. We play the following
| positions: Fielders. I.nVern - Bry-oti,
j F.lva Clyde Lin k, Leah Pov ell, Ore.
jdrlle Cochran, Ne'.da ('allahan, and
j Ruth Jones: Catchers: Mad'!'"- Fay
lli"ndon, Nelda Callahan and Beatrice*
Bell; Short stops, Elva Clyde I ck,
Ruth .lone-:, Vorda II 'lines. I eah Po
well and Dorothy lee Porkii : Pit
•chers, Dorothv l/ee Perkin- and Bea
trice Pell: and Basemen, Mar\ Ann
Griesenbci k, Leah Powell, V. -da 11 I
nies, Minnie Lee Schao'er. Orade'Ie
Cochran, and I .a Verne Bryson.
C. I. A. IU-;< IPES
Denton, Jan. •>! I hi condition >!'
ones mouth is a good indica'ion as
to whether the diet of that person i-
what it should be. Studies have
shown that a mild inflammation of
the gums is a veiy common condition
and it is surely a .M|;n of ill health.
A liberal diet which contains all tla-
essentials for health N an important
factor in overcoming a tendency to
ward dental cares.
Candies, sugar, cracker:-, pastries,
bread and cake all decay tin- teeth
if allowed t,<> remain on their ur
faces, therefore the teeth must be
clean and flee from food bet-re go
ing to bed a most of the decay take,
place while sleeping.
Food that calls for proper masti-
cation is an advantage in that it
uses 'he muscles which are neo-ssaiy
for the proper development of the
jaw and face. The American diet of
today is often times too concentrated
and refined.
The following two days diets con
tain the essentials of health-
BREAKFAST: Stewed prunes,
whole grain cereal with top milk,
scrambled eggs, toast, milk, coffee
DINNER: Broiled lamp chop, bak-
ed potatoes, buttered onions, king
salad, bread, buttermilk, baked ap
pies.
Supper Eseall"ped en n with l'-a-
con. brea i, butter fruit salad, nulk.
BREAKFAST: Whole grain cereal
with top milk, toast, bacon, cherry
preserves, milk, coffee.
DINNER: Salmon loaf, hoi rad -h
creamed potatoes, pinach., let'nce
and tomato salad, bread, buttern- !k,
jellied prune with cream.
SUPPER: Cream of tomat - our,
croutons, toasted egg and Iiv • and
wich, coffee.
KING S A1 Ra caM.a>e
(which has been made crisp in the re.
f' igr-rator). --bred fine Rav nc I'-t
scrape, wash, shred fine. Take •.-
parts of 'lie cabbage and th carrot
and ndd any other uncooked vege
tables that vmi wish; Jiredil'd or
chopped. (G:een pepner . op • ce|
ery or ciictimbe- If •- ■ v H • >u
can vary this with a choice ( • <■
ed vegetables a pi^.<, tv>et , string
beans, etc.)
pre-sin." «alt. i 2 i lemon i"ic<
instead < f vinegar I to 2 T ''
der given and bea* ■. '•nro"s|v p.nb
a kernel of garlic on inside of t'1"
mixing howl, o- mix a very sma'l
pnrt of the kernel, chopped and eni«'i
, ,1 jn fKe nine) it-e|f If Vol! fee] lllftt
"ott have penn^r and mustard in
tVie Hre «inf ime them moderitelv.
Serve en le* 'ire, pnrarn'le. dandelion
er Hfce with or without sliced raw
tomatoes.
"CAit.npvn CORN WITH BA
CON- Cut co'n off cob or u«e canned
corn. Make white nance allowing 1 c
fnr evi -v <• of v " etnhlon Arrange in
gre «#«d hakine di*h laver of com. lav-
pecans
tfiir-ts
T\u* Woman's Missionai> Society
of the Baptist Church, met in the
home of Mrs. Hartfoid Jenkins, Mori
day afternoon, with Mis. S. I Bran-
non. Mrs. \\ F. Triblile and Mi . Jen
kins, as < o hostesses.
t'irx-le No. I presented an inten t
ing program on The Service Annuity
Plan, with M s. Arthui Schaefer as
leader.
Following the business session,
tempting refreshments consisting of
chicken salad in lettuce cups, crack
ers, pecan bars, pickles, saltec
and hot tea were served.
The following members am
'were pi'i ent : AI • sdail"-,- I 1* i1
Iliams, P. J. Hudson, J. A. Derrick, E.
|D. Bavs. M. Armstrong, M. L. Lav-
ion, \V F Tribble, E I Mori is. John
Waugh, \. J Mairier. I!. .1. Moore,
1,1. M. Carter. R. L. Edwards. C I-!
j Williams. C I . Moncii:e. II. • 1* •'
wards. S. I Bi aniion, Artl-ni :chaef
11"-, P. c. Bell ,R. A. Brook , H. L.
Perkins, R, Price, ,1. I l.ewo . A
I P. Henry, Hartford Jenkins, and
Clara Brannon and Beulali Grace Jen
kins.
MRS. i i<. \ \ I. JONES < C 111 ( IS
IJI VDI Nt• CIU< I E I'ROGR VM
I Mrs. Tignal Joii s and Mrs. T. P.
Haynie, Si. conducted a program on
India, ut the n-gula meeting of .he
i Ladies' Reading CiicK- last l-'iiduy at
Iternoon. Mrs. Jones gave an interest
nig and enlightening reviev of the
I l ook, "Vi? it India With Me' by Mian
Gopal Mukcrji, and Mrs. Haynie dis
cussed brief 1 > Mahatma Ghandi, and
, ihe govei nmeutal difficulties of the
present day India.
Mis. Frank W. Deni on, accom-
panied by Mrs. Haynie, sang the
French version of " I he Song of
India.'
Mrs. A. J. Reynolds, president of
the club, presided during the short
business meeting. The following
members were- present, answering roll
call vich a currant event: Mesdanu-.-
11. N. Bell. F ank Birmingham, F
W. Denison, M A. Green. I P Hay
nie. Sr., S. J. C. Iliggins, Milton I
Hill, Tignal Jones, P. C Maynaril \\
E. Maynard, I Meusebach, V J Rcy
nolds, R. E Staml fcr, Alex Wain h
nnd Miss N'oll Eitzwlliain.
MISs; |'F.I EBSoN IS HOSTESS
i m hrid<;e p \r rv
Miss Ruth Peterson was ho tc < to
two tables of bridge pla\ s on Wed
nesday evening of last veek
Prizes weie presented to Miss
Ernestine Moncure for making high
scon- and t,i Mr- V-innii Eskew for
|consolat ion.
A refreshment course of congeal
ed -alad, ciacker-i, sandwiches, cook
ies, olivi's and hot tea was passed to
I to players.
Those pri ent were Mi si: Agra
V'acik, Wilnia l!skew, Saminie Edith
Iliggins, Ernestine Moncure, E ther
Peterson, Mr Verimn E.-l--w, Mr .
\ . D. Schaefer and the h - -• ■
1
7,
r
j Tl ESI) Nit. II I BRIDGE CI I B
ARE (ill SIS oi MR, \ N ! i MRS.
PRICE WD MR. WD MRS.
PL \Ri
- —
The members of 'he Tuesday Night
Bridge Club and a few invited friends
were uniquely entertained in the
home of Mrs. I R. Erharil, Monday
evening with Mr. and Mi . E F.
Pearcy and M . an I Mrs. L. i Price
as ioint hosts.
The rooms were aglow with yellow
burning tapers, contrasted with low
bowls of white h\a< iliths
At sniall table-, ccnte <-d with yel
low candles, tile guest Were -erved
to a sumpteous two course turkey
supper, after which games of bridge
we e enioyed.
A wali what-not went to Mr. and
Mrs. G. A. Schaefer, for the c.iuple
inaking the highest score. A travel-
Th« ikvleh ha'dly tfoet juitica to th*
beauty .oi thii very irtlt if, ih««r •ni«mbl«.
Ideal to waai now and Into th* Spiing.
Coal and dieti of Rnn quality lk*«r
piinl in navy, brown and black.
Wo iioli«vt> that thii It tho lowatt pric*
evor named for tuch an ontcmbl*.
LOOK FOR TKE CO-EO LABEL I
IT IS YOUR PROTECTION!
\ • e i >
( I In ('( >1 f) lnhfl ii r«'g-
\' Vl j <mcl i o/ivt ijihrcd
\ by the S. Patent Office)
K
ing prize, card , remaining in the pos-
i sioti of the players who first call-
ed their four honors in each game,
pe manently went to Mrs. Sain Hern
don, m whose possession it was when
the alarm oimded.
Those pre-ent were Messrs. and
Me dames Oren Eskew. S. J. ('. Hig-
gins, Sam Herndon, G. A. Schaefer,
•\ C. Smith, B. o Eisner, J. P. Wood
M. A. Prokop, Whitlow G. Eianer,
and S. L. Brannon Jr., and Misses Fay
Chalmer , Iteulah (Jrace Jenkins,
('lara Biannon and the hosts.
MRS. IIEBB \RD ENTE;; I'VINS
\N ITH V M.ENTINE PARTY
Mrs. H. T. Hubbard of Hill P-airie
entertained with a prettv Valentine
bridge party, Tuesclay af't-in-on at
the home i f her si te , M-s. A. M
Oldfield.
A valentine met f v •> u-ed in de
c olating and n ' •• bridge acces -,ri
and was latei en'pha.-.zed in the n
freahmenta. of two ■••••. which
con isted of red congeal I fruit sal
tunned with vl
wiche-. crarke
pn
d
in 1
-ear
peppers. In .'"" (>* v ' ite -an Ib'jx'at
until 'ii. : used, ('over with buttered
ciiimbs or cornflake M d< rated o\- n
until loown. Alw. . w a'-I. a .-a'lop-
i' dish '<• -or- hal it dec not get too
dry. Hot water, milk, o •• • Ited fat
ma" he added ♦ nrevent this.
EGG WD 'M |\ F SANDWICHES
Cut I hard cooked eggs through
sieve or ricer and mix with 1 cup
finely i hopped stuffed "lives and S T
French dres-ing oi mavonnaise.
REMEDY REMOVES CM SE OF
STOM AC II C>AS
Most .' • >mach G AS is due to bowell
poisons. For quick relief une Adler-
ika. One dose cleans out body
wastes, tones your nystem, brings
crd Sleep At I ending D^T*"' •
"If you want your money to go
30% farther, here's my advice—
"Break in new tires at ihU time because
cool roadn toughen rubber—cold-cure it.
Thuii tires put on now will run about .W/0
farther than the same tires started of! new
on hot summer roads. That means you get
AO'/i more miieaftc plus Immediate non-skid
safety. At today's low prices, isn't that
worth thinking about?'!
All-Weather
$"W20
UP
Pathfinder
$P55
i p
Lett allowance
for old firtt
TSpeedway
i
Qualify within
reach of all
Dependability
at loweU coit
i.f'YEAR
SUPERTWIST CORD TIRES
Guaranteed h y the War Id's Largest
Rubber Company
Prices .subject to change without notice and to any .state sales tax.
T. P. Haynie,Chevrolet
I'HONE 90—BASTROP, TEXAS
GOOD USED TIKES
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The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 1, 1934, newspaper, February 1, 1934; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth206777/m1/3/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.