The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 14, 1935 Page: 1 of 4
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The Bastrop Advertiser
EIGHTY FIRST YEAR
THE BASTROP ADVERTISER, BASTROP. TEXAS,
'RSDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1
NTMHER 47
BABY BOY FOUND
NEAR BASTROP
THE Hl'HBARD'S DINNER HORN
A baby boy wu found by Jim
Smith, negro tenant on the farm of
R. P. Perkins two miles north east
of Bastrop, early Monday afternoon.
Smith saw a dog dragging an ob-
ject across the field near his house
and upon investigating, found it to
be a new born baby.
The infant, either White or Mexi-
can, had been dead about 36 or 48
hours, was reported following an in-
(Author's note: This little poem
was vritten eight or more years ago,
when the musical notes of the horn
Ci.mo to me each day over the fields
between the Hubbard farm and my
Jiome in Hills Prairie. It sounded
the call, as the old plantation bells
used to do, for the field hands to
cease their labor at noon.)
1 hear it sound across the fields—
The Hubbard's dinner horn;
Some times across the drifted snow,
Some times o'er waving corn.
COUNTY COUNCIL
MEETS IN ELGIN
On Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m.
the Bastrop County Council met in
regular session at the New Century
lClub rooms in Elgin. Mrs. I.. A.
Kunkel, vice-presid<|'rt, had charge
<>f the meeting.
Miss Dessie Hoerster, c< ip'y II. D.
agent invited Mr. .1. II. Pearc>, chair-
man of The Better Housing Campaign
'of Bastrop, t>> s,>eak, whic hhe kindly
M'DADE NEWS
McDADE, Feb. 11 Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Chappie of Fair Oaks and Mr.
ami Mrs. Tom Kimbrough, Hastrop
were here Monday to sec their broth
er, Mr. Arthur McPhaul, who was
seriously burned.
NATIONAL GIRL SCOUT CAMP
TO BE LOCATED IN BASTROP
Mrs. R. I..
Friday night
in Elgin.
Williams was
nf Mrs. Ettie
a guest
Clojiton
A steering committee for the Na
tinnal (iiil Scout Camp to be located
in the State Park at Bastrop this
For years
vestigatin by Sheriff E. D. Cartwright 'be toilers home at noon.
City Marshall ,1. S. Milton, Judge A. Us tone conveys a pleasant thought-
T. Morris and Dr. H. R. Combs. | Romance and mystic rune.
Arrangements for burial were made j ... ...
by the sheriffs department. Now. plain it seems to call, '( ome
home'
ARTHl'R McPHAUL DIES IN
Al'STIN FRIDAY
t ■
Arthur Milton McPhaul of McDade,
41. died at Seton Infirmary in Austin
Friday, February S, where he had
been carried Tuesday suffering from
bums he received when his clothing
caught fire at the McDade Pottery
where he was employed
Funeral services
Sunday afternoon at o'clock at
McDade Methodist Church, with Rev.
Olin W. Nail, pastor of the Elgin
Methodist Church, and Rev, T. E.
Holt, pantor of the McDade Baptist
Church, officiating. Burial was in
the McDade Cemetery with the Amer-
ican Legion in charge. Pall bearer*,
were (Jus Hill. George T.oftus, A. .1.
Rankin. A. R. McGee, F. .J. Hanke,
and l.evi Huff, members of the Henrv
A. Lundgren Post 20"> of Elgin; W.
I> Nichols, bugler; Escort: Comman
'•■r < Kt• • Larson, A. Rlackstock, John
Kunkel and Edwin 0. Lundgren.
Mr. Mi Phaul was born near Paige
n October 22, is'.til, and pent hi
.■n'ire lit',, in Ba-trop County, lie was
married to Miss Willie Mae Barker
December. 11'25. and lived for .
v. ral years in Bastrop.
He was a member of the Methodist
inch. He also was a legionaire,
serving overseas from July 12, 1HI7.
September 10, l'.tlli, one year rank
-ergeant 227 Co., Military Police.
He is survived by his wife, and
three small sons, Forest Milton, Glen
Harrel and John Arthur McPhaul;
four brothers, Gaston McPhaul of
McDade, Wesley McPhaul of Paige,
Clyde McPhaul of Austin, and Hugh
McPhaul of Bastrop; five sisters, Mrs.
Mr, and Mrs. Lester Moore and
. Jdid, explaining in detail the manner "P"'! Wi'vk i'uA
its clarion notes ha%e called m whj(',h mo*#y fHU,(l bo borrowed, :wlth relativei. and friend
Irate of interest, and how long before
j final payment.
The next interesting number was a
l play entitled, "Before and After The
Parliamentary Drill," cleverly ren-
dered by the Young's Prairie Club.
This was a splendid lesson for all
present.
Those in attendance were: Men-
dames Carl K.vleberg. Kyleberg; J.
R. Ivey, Ramsey; Polly Owen, Oak
I Hill; Seth Osborn, and L.
I McDade: Earl Tingle, F.
B. Martin. Albert Wilson. T B. Lan
caster, Will Davis, Mrs. Dewey Bail-
ey, Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pearcy
and Miss Dessie Hoerster, Bastrop,
j"Your dinner waits, oh hie:"
i Then as the first clear notes resound
Hounds lift their voices high.
I
In loud lament, in protest strong
Against undue delay.
For them, the winding horn portends
iTheir bread and bone each day.
Mcsdames .1. B. Hackworth and W.
T. Stagner attended a club meeting
at Mt. Pleasant last Wednesday.
i Mr. and Mrs, .las. Pope of Austin
and Mr. C. E. Ilowrey of Taylor spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mr- C. W.
Howrey.
Mrs Alice Hemphill of Ba.ttrop was
a recent guest of her daughters, Mrs.
A. Kunkel, W. S. Watson and Mrs. S.
Koenig. J.
T. IL1Iman.
|Or, is it memory of the chase—
were conducted IThat wakens at the swell
.1 o'clock at the iOf that clear blast? They long again
For run through wood and dell''
the din
Miss Margaret Ranks, teacher in
the Goodman school spent the week-
end at home,
j But strong and high above
|The horn in clear tone calls
I As sweet as Marmion's long ago
In Scotland's mountain walls—
Eva Hill LeSueur Karling
i
MISS WAUGH TO
APPEAR IN REVUE
.fas.
school
term.
Peal left Sunday to enter
in the Bastrop High this next
Mrs. Carroll Kimball
Austin, were guests of
week-end.
and baby, of
relatives the
PETIT JURY FOR
6TH WEEK OF COURT
The following i- a list id' those se-
lected t<> serve on the Petit Jury
foi the sixth week of District Court
of Bastrop County, beginning with
Monday, February IS.
Petit Jury
Elmo Byrd, J. II. Kunkel, Jim
Mogonye, Noel E. Branton, Jas.
Martin, Andrew Black-lock, Warren
1 Arbuckle, Leslie Jarman, A. F. Bar-
tosch, Elgin; Chas. Kassner, Phillip
Goertz, Rosanky; O. C. Fite, F. S.
Burns, Robt. Etzel, A. F. Giese, Win.
Miss
sented
1 A nnual
I9::r, at
John Waugh is to be pre-
in Camile Long's mid-term
Revue, Friday, February 22,
Hogg Memorial Auditorium.
Mrs. W. A. Wilson left Saturday
I for a several days visit in Austin
with her daughter, Mi Mack ('oili-
er and faniilv and other friend .
Those interested may
John about the tickets.
Mis
COLORADO BOARD
MEMBERS NAMED
BY GOV. ALLRED
McDade II
attend .hi all
h'.me ■.)' Mr-
21 st to make
under the direction
Dungnn. wardrobi
D. ("lull members will
lay meeting in the
V Kunkel February
foundat ion pat terns,
Of Mr*. Wiley
demi.i|st rator.
Each member will bring lunch.
J
Mi -daini
leton and
sited Mrs.
Mr. and
Ri.l
Mi
R. Criffin,
L. Wilson i
iert Wilson
J. L. Sing
f Elgin vi-
Friday.
Directors of l.ower Colorado Riv-
er Authority were announced Friday
bv Gov. James V. Allred, under a
M. A. Hudler and
Mr-. Owteey, Austin, were guest*
Wedneday of Mrs. Robert Wilson in
the interest of Mis Inez Lung's visit
to b. T. U. on February 24th,
Goertz, Red Rock; F. R. Green, W
n'. Moncure, Price Jenkins, Robt.
Tom Kimbrough and Mrs. Gold Lock ' Kurschick, Bastrop; W. A. Foerster,
Of Bastrop; Mrs. Morris chappel, of vV'm. Glona, A. L. Grossman, E. G.
McDade; Mrs. ('lint Ruling of Bart. Kunkel, Walter Kesscl, G. J. Meuth,
!"tt; and Mrs. Mart Roysten of Mc Paige; A. Y. Field, C. L. Retiring,
Cauley. .1 \\. Meyers. Jap Jan-ells, C. L.
Kunkel, McDade; Ed Klaus, Cedar
Creek.
Inge, V. A. Buescher, E. J. Bevin Haw. effective Saturday, creating the
Srnithville; Pius Goertz, Herman I public authority to take over and
$4,-
Mr. McPhaul had many friends in
Bastrop and Bastrop Count} who
were grieved to learn of his untime-
ly death, and despite the inclement
weather, a large number gathered
to pay final tribute to him. The num-
erous and beautiful floral offerings
bespoke the admiration and esteem
in which he was held by those who
knew him.
LOSS ESTIMATED
AT $1,500 IN FIRE
A fire of unknown origin broke out
in the Red and White Store here
Tuesday morning about (1 o'clock.
The building is owned by J. E. Hay-
wood of Brownsville, the second story
of which is the property of the Ma-
sonic Lodge. Both were covered by
insurance. The grocery stock, owned
by Rosankv Bros, was not insured.
The entire loss is estimated at
sir,on.no.
CHURCHES
Ji * i
I i
Mis- Marjorie Harris and Mrs.
Robert Wilson attended a reporters
school in Elgin Saturday taught by
Miss Dessie Hoerster, county H. D.
agent.
Mrs. L. A. Kunkel is attending a
meeting of the II. D. Clubs at A. &
M. College this week.
Guests in the L. R. Hoskins home
I Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
[Watterson and little son of Carmine
and Miss Barbara Hoskins of Austin.
BAPTIST ( KI RCH
9:45.
Sunday School at
Sermon at 10:45.
B. T. II. at fi:lF>.
Sermon at 7:1 5.
J. A. DERRICK,
Pastor.
CALVARY CHURCH
Rev. Clarence H. Lake, Rector
February 17, 10.15
complete Buchanan darn under a
500,00(1 public works allotment.
Ralph W. Yarborough, former as-
sistant attorney general under All-
red. and S. Raymond Brooks, capi-
tol newspaper writer, members of
the staff of The Austin American,
were the two Travis county appoint-
ees on the board.
The nine directors are:
J J. R. Key of Lampasas; R. W. Yar-
brough of Austin and C. R Pen-
nington of Abilene, appointed by Gov.
Allred.
S. Raymond Brooks of Austin;
Thomas R. Ferguson of Burnet and
A. J. Reinhardt of Fort Worth, nam-
ed by Atty. Gen. William McCraw.
Fritz Engelhard of Eagle Lake;
Roy Fry of Burnet, and Roy
of Llano, by Land Commr
Walker. , ' ,
Terms of the members were not Demonstration On Sodding Lawns
announced Friday. Three each wil) H. I>. ( lub Meeting.
4 II CU B MEETING
By KIhoinI Craft
The Bastrop 4-11 club met February
I, at 10-ir> at the Bastrop High
; School, with W. S. Millington, coun-
ty agent in charge.
Gregory Hale was appointed fat
ulty advisor.
From the high school, Mr. Milling,
ton carried the club boys to l>r. J
(i. Hryson's home for a discussion of
peach and plum tices and the ef
I feet scales have on them. The scale
is a tiny white dot in which is a
small worm. This disease is danger,
'ous to fruit trees and will cause the
bark to crack and allow a borer to
enter and do his deadly work
To kill the scale, one must -pray
with an oil emulsion, which can be
purchased at a paint, oil, or orchard
company. A mixture should be
made of I 2 gallon of oil emulsion
to | "i gallons of rain water or dis-
tilled water. This should be done
during the month of February while
the trees are dorment.
These three thing cause borer to
enter trees scale, dry weather md
heavy fruit crops. There are also
three kinds of borers They are: shot
hole borer, pine hole borer, and bark
borer. A healthy tree i less apt
'to become infected and diseased,
therefore it is important to control
t lie scale when it ftr.i 'art . which
i easily done then.
The peach tree borer can be kill
• 'I by putting pai'oiliclilorobeiiz i in
on the ground in a ciiele around the
tree about two or three inches deep
Mid cover with five inches of dirt,
forming a mound around the tree.
\fter lea\ ir^ tlv- fr .m t' .iir t
I weeks, remove all parodichlor.
zine so it will not iret to the
of the tree.
All pecan trees should be
worked during February and
for grafting should be placed on
storage about the ;ame time
To prevent plums and peache fr in
(dropping off tree before they are
| well ripened, the trees should lie
• six
iben
bark
top
bu<t*
Id
Miss Lung To Speak Here February
24th
Miss Inez Lung of Canton, China
will speak at the Baptist Church
Sunday, February 24th at 7:110 p. m.
The public is invited and urged to
come and hear Miss Lung give her
experience in her field of service, She
B. Inks -will also be present in the B. T. 1J.
J. II. hour with seniors and intermediates*.
sprayed
lespooii of arsenate of lead to
gallon of water. This must be ap-
plied about the time all petals have
faller from the blossoms. Repeat in
two weeks.
summer was organized at a meeting
held in the city hall at Bastrop last
I hursday iTternoon, at which time
the towns of \u-tin. New Braunfels,
Srnithville, and Bastrop were repre-
entI'd. I'hese towns are members of
the Central Texas group who will act
as sponsors for the Bastrop Camp.
Mi F. G. Haynie of Bastrop was
made chairman <>f this committee;
Mr Frank Spillei, Austin director of
the Girl Scouts, vice-chairman; Miss
Mary Jane Davis ..f Bastrop, secre-
tary; the following co worker were
named: Mrs. F W i'o-ey, Mrs. H.
Willi Saner, and Miss Anne Barrow,
Austin; Mrs. Chas. Ragsdale, Srnith-
ville; Mrs Frederick Oheini, New
Rraunfels; Mr W. E. Maynard, Mrs.
.1 G Bryson, Mis. T. P. Haynie, Jr.,
aid Miss Mary Jane Davis, Rastrop.
The Park Committee has consented
to loan the rock cabins in the park
tor use during the camp, which will
be held June to 23. The camp, which
will I lie of the very few of its
kind in the 1'nited States, will be for
leader- tin- year, with directors sent
here from National Headquarters,
and the study will lie a Troop Pro-
gre Course Among 'he directors
who will be here are Mis- Mary L.
White, director of the only other re-
gional camp in the Cactus Rejjlon,
| compo-ed of Texas, Oklahoma, Ari-
1 zona, and New Mexico, and Miss
Thi'lma Trot, National Director, both
I of whom are out tanding in wout
work in the I'nited States.
1 Tin foi: wing addit oral committees
Iijvi been ippointi ,| E .i| Commit-
to Mi II Willi Sauer of Vustin,
111 o. : i;; M i I i. Bry - on and Mis
I>o ic II i i iei i i' Ita t rop; Eipiip-
>n lit '' 'inmi'te>■ Mi F. G Haynie,
Ha .ti op, chairman; • mmittep to be
ippomied; IV -i an Committee: Mrs.
\\ I Maynard. Ila.-trop, Chairman;
c .mniittoo to In app ointed; Publicity
< mmitiee. Mi |; I Standifer, Bas-
il, p; committee to be appointed.
There w II al-o he a 1 'ami. Advisory
jCommittee appointed from among
■ut-tanding <■ tizen ! Central Tex-
a to ,ei \ e in an honorary position.
Ba-tiop sh. uld feel a distinct pride
land responsibility in having this hon-
lor bestowed upon them. Not only does
it mean a national recognition for the
town, but, if present plans are per-
onc year
with a solution of 1 I tab- fected, and the camp enlarged each
until it becomes a permanent
camp, Bastrop stand a good chance
of becoming a national center for girl
scout work.
Ail supplies for furnishing the ca-
The following 4-II
were present: Hubert,
Club members bin
lame tion
Snelton
Smith. Dick Chalmers, Earl Whit-j Bastrop, which
worth, Aubrey Hendrix, Walter Stey- to the town as
man, Bill Watson, B. L. Hoffman,
Claude Watterson, Harry Owens,
Rector Chalmers, Earl Compton, War
ien Higgins, I-ouis Davis and El-
wood Craft.
md food supplies for the dura-
>f the camp will be purchased in
means a financial aid
well.
Services Sunday
as follows:
Sunday School at !t:4.ri a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon at
, a. m.
All are cordially invited to attend.
I The Rector will preach.
II
I
ST.
FORMER
B \STROP MAN
IN OHIO
DIES
JOHN'S EI THER \N ( Hl'RCH
Paige. Texas
F- .>nd' here of Mr. Joe Taylor of
Toledo, Ohio, regret to learn of his
death which occurred recently.
Mr and Mrs. Taylor were formei
resident- of Bastrop living for several
ye.M on their farm in Hill Prairie,
sot • twenty five years ago.
I:,formation of .Mr. Taylor's death
w'i received here by T. 1' Haynie
Sr.
service.
i Services for Feb. 17, L'.lli as fol-
lows:
Sunday School at 0 a. m.
No Bible Class or morning
| English Services at
The Congregational
nounced for February
ie|d 'm February 2ttli
( i me and worship
Savior with us.
G. A.
7: .10 p. m.
meeting
10th will
after services,
the Lord our
POEIILM a N'N
Pa tor.
ADVANCE WEATHER BULLETIN
For Texas and the Southwest
(It linie. Ark., La okla . N. Me\.|
Week of February IK to 21, 1
in Tex t and the -outhw. -t begin
w t h change from the cold -pell to
r i h niore modei temperatui
v tli generally unsettled weather. In
we.st Texa some clearing, but about
ti u't'henst and east rain-. slowly
clanging to warmer until near end
of week when a period of much
coder, unsettled weather ets in. I'll'
rainfall should be ather above nor
v il in east and northeast Texa . but
c. tlie high plains : i ■«) i ■orthwe«t
.rnewhat Ic - Most rain near fit t
tinn fairly clear, ver> colli winds and
hut light snows. A period of mild
but ijinti -iiddenly variable weather.
i or
M<
west
d la
>und
Tli i -
•Id
arv.
.11%
w •
of
Ll-t.
year ther
pell about 'it
f llowed bv a
k. but si ine clearing
!i I urn cold
t but modei-
• ndition in
river valley
. Te\a south.
i -
expected to be
middle of Feb
pell of unus-
niild weather. Tlie cause of
op Februarv mild pells i- the
u di'iituu tin ugh tlie country >f
at is called a «torm low, meaning
center of low barometric pressure
• i-a-tward motion .f which i- often
i -'able from the northwest sections
the great lakes and ea t. But a
• season is mid winter sudden cold
ives break in on the Iow, bringing
istry dav heavy now and gen-
tl \ u < " ■ 1 i ' n , \ • t at
Ml I'nited States
indiy, Fvbruaij, I"-. I'. ;ir> \ rth
if central IT. S. unsettled, mod-
erating temperatures, but to south
and -outheast clearing and cold; the
cold wave in southwest moderating.
Tile d i y, February I
in middle and northwe
ate-, with unsettled .
great lakes and Ohio
region . extending t th
west.
Wednesday, Februarv 20 Cold a-
bout central regions, great lake- and
"iitheast 1'. S.j -now in n rtheast,
rain southeast and about Ohio river
valley; moderates in northwest of
central regions.
Thursday. February jl Tin unset
tied, storniv condition- hi ft - to east
of great lake, regions; central C S.
warmer, but cold in north; clearing
in Texas -outhwest; rains on east
Atlantic slope.
have two-four-and six- year terms. |
Gov. Allred's nominations will go
to the senate Monday morning. The
Board members will qualify and the
board will be organized after the
senate has confirmed appointees of
the governor.
Mr. Reinhardt, Mr. Pennington and
Mr. R'ey reside outside the 10 county
district comprising the Colorado Ris-
er authority, Mr. Pennington is a
widely known West Texas bu-ine-
leader, recently urged by his fellow-
citizens for appointment on the Tex
as highway commission.
Mr. Reinhardt is a labor leader
of statewide prominence. He is an
organizer of the oil field and refinery
|workers' affiliate, district organizer
an. ' of the American Federation of Labor,
be | and a member of the federal labor
relations board for Texa
j Mr. Yarbrough formerlv lived in
F.l Paso. He is an authority on state
lard matters and public ownership.
Mr. Engelhard of Colorado conn
ty, former house member, wa
author of the law creating the au-
thority. He is a land owner, farm
or and leader in Texas cooperative
j marketing organizations. Mr Key,
Mr. Frv and Mr. Ink- are husine
imen. Mr. Ferguson i- an attorney,
i Headquarters of the auth< rity will
be located in Travis Coiintv court
house, in space provided for it be
Judge George S. Matthew and t ne
ci.mmisHioners' court.
The public authorit v \\ a cp at. d 1 ?
the legislature last November, a- a
governmental agency to r. i eiv the
i? I.'00.000 public works loan and
grant secured by Cong .1 P I' '
anan f>r completion of the half - f • n
ished former Hamilton dam. n .w
known a- Buchanan dam < unt ■ 'i
the district created in 'he Colorado
River authority lav are 'IYav . B' ui
co., Burnet, Llano, Ba-tron. Faye'te
f'ojorado, Wharton San Sabn and
strict c .mnrises
Lake 1! ichanan
along the river
MRS, li. II. SMITH CONTINUES
> \R11 IMPROVEMENT WORK
CHEVROLET SELLS MOST CARS
M at agorda 1 hi d
the r< unties which
will touch, and tho-e
from the headwntei
the gulf.
law creating the
spot >red by Sen I
by an<l Sen
Rep
Gra
t he
Miss Dessie Hoerster, II. D. agent,
gave a demonstration on sodding the
lawn February 7th at the home of
Mrs. Martin Wolf to instruct club
members on how to beautify home
lawns. "Best results are obtained by
thorough preparation of soil before
sodding", said Miss Hoerster before
she began demonstrating. The ground
to be sodded should be covered with
sand and (poultry dropping then
plowed good to mix well. This in-
sures gieen lawns longer when the
'Vouth comes. Fresh fertilizei should
ie applied every year to k>'< p ground
enriched. 1'se a hoe in making holes
12 inches apart, drop a piece of gra -s
down and press with foot to cover.
Mr. Wolf had -oaired Bermuda gia
from his field the day before and the
club women -. ild' d the front lawn
during the demonstration. lie had
also built concrete steps at the
front gate for the rise from the road
to the yard entrance leading to a
curving walk into the porch. The im
pressjon made on club member-- wan
to start improving home yard after
th. fashion of Mr. Wolf. Mi liner
-ter then asked the women indoors
and checked Mrs. Wolf- foundation
pattern whic'i had been previously
made by Mrs, Duitgan. wardrobe de
mon trator. She aid. "In making
I'mindaC. n patterns much depend- ui
correct measurements. C-e a com
ercial pattern that fits as nearly a-
possible in taking measurement to
begin, 1111 -1 measure then center
back to -ide seam center front to
-ide seam, for waist front and back
length under arm lergth for slei .e
houldei on collar bone where j.-inv
a' top to wrist around elbow with
arm bent arm at large t part above
and then below elbow wrist mens
urement, and block your pattern out
•n domestic and check to insure per
feet fit before cutting material Yoke
li. uld be marked at urve of arm
lii |e. Ml patt. rn -t itched at edc
in white to keep from raveling and
ams ii black. Mis- Hoer-t.-r n-
Detroit, Feb, 1— Chevrolet Motor
reported today that official P.t.14 new
car registrations figures for the Uni-
ted State complete show .'.«( • Che
vrolet passenger cars sold and re-
gistered, gixing the company first
'place for the fourth year in succes-
sion, and for the sixth time out of
the last eight years. Chevrolet also
led in total truck registrations for
lll.'M, with a total of 157,507.
1 Compared with the previous year,
'these totals show Chevrolet gains of
<50,4ii:l in passenger cars, and *>7,(127
in trucks.
Total < hevrolet units, car and
truck . registered were ("•'.#2, li t. Coin
a red with 57-1.323 for I ••:!:{, a gain of
11 H,0! 0.
December registration- 'f Chevm
let passenger car , -ays the announce
ment were 2'>,7I1, exceeding Decern
iei, 1033, by 15,738.
Thirty native Cedars and 42 amoor
river privet shrubs have been planted
n a screen planting u; • 1 to hide the
barn and farm implements, by Mrs.
B. II. Smith, yard demonstrator of
the Cedar Creek's Women's Home
I)emonstration Club.
HAUPTMANN GETS '
DEATH PENALTY
.1 nt before going to press news is
f'la lied that Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann must pay the death penalty for
ithe death of baby Charles Augustus
Lindbergh.
At l'i tl We.lne day night, the jury
aft. deliberating le than 12 hours
r. oi ned a verdict of "guilty as charg.
jed .ti the indictment."
Death in the eb-ctrict chair has
! been - et f>T March ! H. Hauptmann
takes the verdict calmly.
News
Watterson
SMI TI I
AK 11 IL K
Feb. 12 Will lief
visitor to |; -anky
\\ ATTERSON,
tier was a busines
Friflay.
.lack Moncure visiter! h father,
\I i Ben Moncure and family
Green's Prairie, Sunday. It. a
reported here that Mr. Mir
pneumonia.
Mr. at d Mi -
little daughter
trop and Smith'
afternoon.
,1 lin M achep and
Ernest <
Ernestine
|e visito
I ptol
U e d IV
Mr.
('re. k
were
day.
am
were
mi's'
ni
ihn
v i s i
M,
ors
in
been
ha*
and
Ita
day
•q Of
here
lier home Sl-.e ha been a patient at
tin Seton Infirmary in \u-tin foi
several weeks,
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hefner of
Basti • ;■ were Sunday gue -ts of Mr
and Mrs. John Hefner.
Burton Steiger, who has beer
working in Srnithville -pent the
week-end with Mr. and Mr-, Hiram
0 born.
Mr and Mrs. C>arland Hef
little daughter, Emo a Jean
to Bastrop Thursday and r
Mr. at
md daught
tr I' visit'
i-i mained (
of the lake to
authority was
■lm W. II • i n - -
T. .1 Holbro.-k, and bv
T. H McGregor. Rep II N
■e and Rep Fritz F"g' 'bard at
fourth called -i ion of the past
ni' ■ d t hat Mi
■ loving cup
rved punch an
legi
latin
■e.
an t in \ merii an,
Recei\ed new
at EI.KIN8. I
.hipin<-iit
r each.
of Ferns
Re.. ived IH'W
ELK INS
nhipment
I*c Each.
of F
i
■rn
ti
the I
d punch
■ itor . Mrs
M Frail;
low ing mem
mat M B.
w rth, Flore
('. I Kutiki
Dungnn, S.
Willie Tavln
si n and Mi
I lad.
club
'•'! t.
>k
ib.
H
(W'i
r
had won
Mr- Wolf
to two vi-
f'cow>i Jr., and
rth and th< f ■!
Mendamea A. Free,
nian, J. R Hack-
Yanke, L. A KtitL
\\ T Stagner, W ley
fi-boi n, .1 S Kelti n.
\ Y Field R F W i-
ll er st e r R. p ter
M
(.r
Mi . I
busines -
vent Iv
M r
Mi lb
Mmda
in Ba
school
Mi E.
v i - itor
I attend
lurch,
hi many frieni
hman, wife of
sloner, are
condition i
attending
be able t
vetv neai
itor
our
ending
and
wei e
ly ain
st ('"
W
M
op
N
R.
I'l'V
.simmons
were Rao-
Bern i e
where -he
te and
sankv
ices at
fa
ant
the
,f . in-
happy t
great Iv
phys .
leave
future
(
Mrs. A
ounty (
hear
,• improv i
an thi*'k
the hospii
and r< tu
C.
>m«
that
I and
she
al in
rn to
for the picture show
Mi . John Hentlrix
Hendrix visited "VIr
Osborn at Rockim, ■
Mis-e Ethel and
v.-1 rth. Howard Whitv
Eastland were Wedit" .lay
Basti >p.
Elgin 1 ee, w ho w. k- in
oil field spent /i-veral d;
friend- and relative here I
\ represenla':v. from th
Potterwa i tl ' Waitei
1 uinity last week - '11 • (.
must every house v. iff
I ome piece of croc! rv
F. 11 F <-tIan I in.I F W
. viiiioi t - It \st r.
er and
.torer1
mained
that evening,
ind \li Jul!.-
and Mr-. Jef'
cently.
\mlrev Whit-
ortb ai d Mosln
itocs t
th<
bus i
dav
je
■ I Will
Hef
R ck
• Luiinc
with
i week
McDadi
in com
'terv. AI
purchased
\ite weri
Wedne®
're Satu
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The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 14, 1935, newspaper, February 14, 1935; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth206824/m1/1/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.