Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 23, 1939 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
BASTROP ADVERTISER. BASTROP. TTCXAS. THURSDAY, KKBRlTAR\ ^ 1IMU
MEN'S WORK CLOTHES
Men s Work Pan's. wlh shuts to match, in three new
spring shades, sweat proof and vat-dyed, each garmen:.
$1.00
Booth Dry Goods Co.
WAHERSON NEWS
MRS. I KON V IIKFNKK
MISS SALTZ IS HONORED ; after no n, with Mrs. Thru and Mi..
WITH DINNER D. P. Holland as hosts.
Miss Nell Fitzwilliam, vice-presi-
dent, presided over the meeting, and
members answered roll call uith a
quotation from the Hible.
The hymn "1 Neeu Thee Every
Hour" was sung, and Mrs. Holland
gave the lesson from the 34th Psalm.
Mrs. Holland also gave a report of
the Council meeting recently held ii.
by | Houston. A report on changes mad ?
tiny at the Council throughout thi.s Di-
ocese was given bv Rev. John Phil-
lips. Rev. Phillips continued his
talk with a discussion on I>ent .
A refreshment plate containing
candied grape fruit peel, chilled cus-
tard, cake, and salted nuts were
served to the following members:
I Miss Nell Fitzwilliam, Mrs. B. A.
I Elzner. Mrs. Paul I). Page, Mrs. P..
! O. Elzner. Mrs. G. B. Mack. Mrs. 0.
Smith, j p Jones. Mrs. H. C. Wertzner, Mrs.
Robert
Miss
Mrs. Charles Crysup entertained
with a dinner party at the Bastrou
Iim on Saturday evening . honoring
Miss N'ellree Salt-/, who has recently
moved to Bastrop from Braxton,
"Georgia.
The table was beautifully decorated
with red, white, and blue candles in
crystal candelabra, surrounded
marcisHus. Plate favors were
^baskets of varicolored candies ana
«nall hatchets, carrying out tho
tteorge Washington birthday theme.
A delicious three-course chicken
dinner was served, with places mark,
ed for the following members of the
younger social set: Miss Virginia
Dadson, Dale Lock, Kleber Trigg,
Km Mary Evelyn Bryson,
Wat-son, Miss Nellree Saltz,
Msrjorie Neal Eskew, Arthur
Mica Bai*bara Lee Tompkins, Alex
Waugh, Miss Yvonne Rosanky. and
Marion Cochran.
THURSDAY BRIDGE CUB
IS ENTERTAINED
Mrs. M. A, Prokop was host to the
members of the Thursday Afternoon
Bridge ( lub on Tuesday afternoon o?
this week, with thiee tables of pla\-
«rs.
Roses dec/rated the rooms for thi-
occasrion.
Mis. Vernon Eskew received hi>r i
«core prize, Mrs. Leslie Price won
second high, and Mrs. G. A. Scha^fet
low.
Dainty refreshments of chicken sal-
ad, sandwiches, strawberry bavaria.1
cream, olives and coffee were served.
Those present were Mrs L. C. Pric",
Mrs. A. C. Smith, Mrs. Ralph Price,
Mrs. Addie Mae Powel, Mrs. Sa>i
Herndon, Mrs. Ci. A. Schaefer, M
R. B. Alexandei, Mrs. Bub Nesrstu.
Mrs.Vein n Eskew, Mrs. B. O Elzne .
Mts E. F. Pearcy, Miss Fay Chal-
mers and Mrs. George Stavinoha.
HKRNDONS HOSTS TO
HRIIMiE CLUB
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Herndon enter,
tained the members of the Tuesday 11111,
Night Bridge Club Tuesday evening.
Mis. Vernon Eskew won a pair o<
hose as high score prize for the 'a
dies, and Dr. A C. Smith received a
tie as high score p ize for the me u
Toward the close of the evening,
delicious refreshments of chicken sa'-
ad, cherry pie, potato chips, olives,
arwi hot t«'a were served to Mr. and
Mrs. S, .1 C. Higgins, Mr an I Mrs.
Vernon E«kew, Mr. and Mrs. G. \.
Schaefer, Dr. and Mrs. A C. Smitu,
Mr. Hi d Mrs. 1. S. Schaefer and M
and Mrs. A L. DeGlandon.
K IS< OIWL IMMKS
MEET MONIMV
Watterson, Feb. 22—Rain, rain,
sunshine and then a freezing norther.
We never know what to expect in this
Tex a;- weather. A few of the fann-
ers have planttd com but some arc
waiting for better weather. Several
stockmen in our commun'ty have lost
a cow or tw i this awful weather but
it seems the poor ole animals art
holding on very well, we art hoping
the l"ss will not be too great f u
anyone.
Mr. and Mrs. Skeet Fawn of Ala ,
spent Sunday in the home of Mis-
Minnie Hefner. Mr.-, Fawn will ti
iem> -mbereti as "!u former Miss Ruby
Hefner < f our t unmunity.
Visiting in the home of M:. . .1 H
Hendrix Sundav were Mr. and Mrs.
Renick Hendrix ami daughter- <4
Austin Mr and Mrs Aubrey Hend i\
and children ><f Hills Prairie, M
si nary leaflet as did Mrs Karling,
Mis. Walter !l;t ir and Mr-. Hiy-on.
Mis. W. K. Maynard spoke >.i anoth-
er phase of the work. Mrs. Atviv
Alexande: came in as a new member
and Mrs. Mabry Kpwright and Mrs.
j Fiank Denis, n were visitors.
Those present were Mrs. John Al-
lien, Mrs. R. B, Alexander, Mrs. And-.'
j Alexander, Mrs. H. N. Bell, Mrs. J.
G. Bryson, Mrs. Homer Craft, M>«.
Walter Craft, Mrs. E. D. Cartwright
Mrs. L. R. Erhard, Mrs. Mabry Kp-
wright, Mrs. Frank Denison, Mrs. S.
R. Cochran, Mrs. R. J. Griesenbeck,
Mrs. Walter Haslet, Mrs. L. D. Hardt,
Mrs. Sam Herndon, Mrs. Belle Jen-
kins, Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. DaviJ
Railing, Mrs. A. B. McLavy. Mrs.
W. E. Maynard. Mrs. Fred Moore
Mrs. E. .H. Perkins, Mrs. W. B. Ran-
s me, Mrs. J. J. Snpp, Mrs. B. !f.
Smith, Mrs. George Starcke, Mrs.
Peny Wyatt. and Rev. 1.. D. Hardt.
The hostesses for the meeting wer->
Mrs. E. H. Per kins, Mrs. A. B. M< -
Lavy, and Mrs. Perry Wyatt.
C.
S. J. C. Higgins, Mis. H. J. Kesselus,
Mrs Frank Pr kop. Mrs. Titmr'l
Jones. Mrs. E. J. Rabensburg. M s.
Ola Mae Chambers, Rev. Phillip ,
and Mrs. Holland and Mr«. Trigg.
MRS. JONES IS HOST
NEEDLECRAFT CLUB
TO
Mrs. Vesta Jones entertained the
members of the Needlecraft Club it
het home last Friday afternoon.
Jonquils and Bleeding Hearts wet-
used as decorations. The following
members were present: Mrs. B. F.
Crawford, Mrs. S L. Brannon, Mis. W.
S. Craft, Mrs. Hartford Jenkins. Mr\
W. E. Lutz, Mrs. W. F. Tribble, Mrs.
Harry E' hard, Mrs. W. B. Price, Mrs.
F. S. Wilkins, Mrs. Fannie Lxkett,
Mrs. J. S. Denrmon, Mrs. Tom Jen-
kins of Beaumont, Mrs. Saltz and
Mrs. Jones.
After a pleasant afternoon of sew-
ing and jokes, a delicious salad cour-
was served.
Elgin 1 A*e and son and Mr.-.. lallio
Rucker and son.
Miss Mildred Nite of Bastrop spent
•the week-end in the home e! her pat
j ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W Nite.
Mrs. H. C. \\ ilkin- of lle.-t.op w;,-
a business visitor in Watterson lues,
j day.
| Mrs. Lillie Rucker and "-on Osi ar,
Mrs. R. E. Lee and son visited Mr.
and Mi.-. Garand Hefner Tuesday
night.
Mi. and Mrs. Maurice Hendrix and
children, Mis. Susie l.ee and daught. u
visited in the community ovei tin-
week-end.
Mrs. Vol Watterson, Mts. Let Wo!
fenberger. Mi. and Mrs, (iranilvilU
Hendrix visited in the home of .\ii-
J. 11. Hendrix Wednesday afteriion?
Martin (! >ertz of Austin was o.
the community during the week-end.
We are p: • >u<l to he.u that Mi
Klgin Le>> is now employed by tin
Ti xas Oil t utipany m Sain* Elmo,
' Illinois.
Mrs. Marrs of Smithvdle v .,
business visitoi in Wattersoi Mun
day.
We are tcrtainh - ny t> report
Miss \annie Holl .'an still on th
rick list but we heai she is improx
ing and hope she will <oon b« ^: r«n
again.
Mr. and Mrs. Joht Srhaeft-i an
sister of Bastrop were in the Wa
. terson community Mondav
Rev. and Mrs. 1>iuis Wunneburge-
of Bastrop were also in the rommun
ity Monday.
Mr. and Mr- Price He'ner of Hill
Prairie spet t a few bout s in *h> home
j of Mrs Lillie Rurkei Wt^dnt'sdaj/
night.
Mrs. W. E Watterson motored to
Houston Thursday.
Birthda.v Dinner
i Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holligan en
tertained Sunday with a big chickt -i
• dinner, the occasion being l*ith -t
their birthdays. A delicious course
! chicken, dressing, gravy, fiuit, vege
i table and potato salads, potato, < hi ~
1 and pineapple pies, country sausage,
i pecan and ch-nolate ca.kes were scrv
ed. During the afternoon, games of
pitch and ehit;e*e rh^ckers were en
! joyed bv all present. The table
mained se* during the afternoon and
I tupper was also served Helping thi-
voung couple to celebrate and wish-
ing them many more happv birtlvla-.
were Mr. and Mrs J. J Hefner, Mr
and Mrs. Wallace Hefner and <*.p,
Gordon of Bastrop. Mr and M--
Pr ice Hi fner of Hills Prairie, Mr. an 1
Mrs. Garland Hefner and daughters.
Fmmn Fran and Lillie Belle and R
L. Holligan.
CEDAR CREEK NEWS
• JESSE JAMES" ANNOUNCED AS
EPIC OF A LAWLESS ER
GREATEST OF ZANl'Ch
HITS
The most romantic outlaw in th •
histaiy of America, the ties|M'ra<|o
whose daring colored a whole era and
end iwed it with the title of the "Se
ious Seventies"- the man who invent
ed bank holdups and introduced train
robberies - - has been brought t' th
screen at la-* in Darryl E Zamick'-
pr xluction, "Jesse James," tin 2wh I
t'-entury-Fox Technicolor epic, sta--
i ing Tyr <ne Power, Henry Fonil.
Nancy Kelly and Randolph Scott
which opens at t.h • Strand Theatre -n
Phursday, March 21.
< >r e« of the most difficult problem
fating producer Darryl E Zanucl..
who b .tl already shown his good jutli:
men! by ca-tmg Tyrom Power in th-
title role, was to ascertain a faiily
riii a'e pictu i> of what Jesse .laini
w i really like, an(j then to pit sent
tha* picture wi'h as much authentic,
ity .is possible, taking t are m >thei to
vvhitewa.-h i r blatke.n the characte
of the man.
Two ,\e<us if tx*si arch into the lit,*
and times of this fa-einating charac-
ter befote th>- actual Iprotluct i"ti ! ;
the film wa. begun.
Henr> King, the distinguished ti' '
ectoi of such Zanuck hr.s us "I.loyt:
of Lin Ion," "In Old Chicago" and
"Alexander's Ragtime Band,"
entrusted with the megaphone, and
made a trip into the Ourk region t ■
select actual locales The little town
of Pineville. Missouri, was finall"
ch'istjii, and it was here that a vac i
company, including, besides Power,!
Fonda, Miss Kelly and Scott, Henry
Hull, Slim Sumnie ville, J Edward j
Btomlierg, Brian Donlevy, John Car-|
adine, Donald Meek, John Rus-e.l
and Jatn> Darwell. travelled to sh • j
this gripping photoplay.
Nunnally Johnson, the authio of
some of the screen's greatent succ «-
se -, was selected t > weld thi* coin:
ful mass ->f story material into
st i e -n pla> that throbbed with life
John- in als i acted as associate pi
durer on the production.
"Jes.se James" opens with the n
ti rduction of the "Iron Horse" in it-i
journey through the old West, eat
ting ruthlessly across the farm" '
the simple, hardy pioneers
It show* how JesM> Jame- and hi-
equally notorious br-ith«-r, Frank
(Henry Fonda), began their carter o!
rr-ime as a direct result if the mur-
der of their mother by an unscrutni-
COMING TO STRAND SOON
Jt -,- Jam- -. the most tam-.u ou
lit\s tha' evel liv d, is seen here as he
i-. poitrayed by 1 VKO.N'K P<)WER f
Darryl E Zanuck's production "J« sso
James," L'Oth Century F'ix Teehnico!
or epic Also starred in the firm
are Henry Fonda Nancv Kelly and
Randolph St tt
MRS. VRTHl'R P. SMITH
WEDNESDAY
CHI MEETS
Sr.
LI Nt IIEON
W. M. S. HOLDS
MEETING MONDAY
The Methodist Woman - Mission-
ary Society met in the montl Iv all ... . n. ,
• Ml . ,,, < ! *L. I he Wednestiay Luncheon ( Ian
day sessi n Mondav at 10 oclock, in ... . / , . . ,
. , 4 , met on \S ednesdav of last week at
th" basement of the church. 7. m l
... ,, 1 1 the home of Mrs. W ll. Murchison,
In the absence of .he president and I
the vice-president, Mrs W. B. Ran.
some was chosen to fill the place.
The meeting wj-s opened by sing
The
of Un-
social meeting of
Episcopal Church
the
met
I adie-
at th.-
home of Mi^. Robert Trigg Monday'
ing "Wonderful Words Nf Life." and I
tl/t reading in unison of one of th-
I salms. Mrs. Ransome led in prayer.
Mrs. B. 11 Smith, secretary, read
the minutes, which were approved.
Mrs. W. A. Hasler, treasurer of the
society, made her report, as alsi di'l
Mrs. A. B McLavy, local treasure .
Most of the committees made reports,
and committees for the month were
appointed.
Plans were discussed for the sale
of chili, cake, pie. and coffee sale,
which is to ba heid on Trade Day.
'Hie devotional peri'tl was conduct
td by Mrs. i . D. Hardt. The hym i,
"Take Time To Be Molv" was read.
lesson was on Paul's letters.
Philemon was road •'nd discussed.
Mis H. N. Bell discussed Phillipians.
Mrs. W. F Mavnard, Galatian; ; Mrs.
B. H. Smith. Enhesiars; and Rev. L.
D. Hardt talked on the early church
and gave quite an info-ma'ive tn'k
on the City of Jerash, which i- being
excavated.
The meeting adjorrned for th'
lunch hour, which wa« one of d<*
lii'htful conver-e, around the t,->b!"
leden with choice ."rul deliciou1 fo' d.
Mrs. Heiri'lttn conducted 1h<-
aftrrnoon sessior. her subject beint'
"Wi lening the Horizan of tlie Home."
Serlnture rep 'ing :>nd 'he reading >,f
♦he I'- rn" "For the Bt • utv of t'n-
Earth" r d 1 rav-r wr> giv-n bv M'
A H MeLnvv H .-->d"n r"a ' TH
• t!r!« front the World Outlook, r
1! Ab*', "le read from thf" Mi
Bronchial Coughs
Need Creomulsion
Early spring f|owe:s were attra< ■
lively placed al> ut the rooms, whe«-.
the delicious three 1 • ui•- luncheon
was se ved.
After the luncheon, an afternoon
of bridge was enjoyed, at the conclu-
sion of which Mrs. A. R. Henry won
high gjest priz*. and Mrs. I Meuse
bach won high *-ore club prize.
Each winnei leceived lin-n handke-
chi'fs
Those present were Mrs. Henn',
Mrs. Meusebacn, Mr-. E. C. Erharc,
Mrs. P. Maynard, Mr-. Robert
Tiigg, Mrs. Paul D. Page, Mrs. J >.•
K. Y Aing, Mrs. E d G. Haynie, Mr
C. B. Maynard, M . W. E. May.
na:d. Mrs. Ix-Ray Hubbard, Mr.
Belli Jenkins.
MRS. NICHOLS HAS
BRIDGE PARTY
Mrs. J, R. Nichols entertained with
bridge party on Wednesday evening
of last week.
At the conclusion of the game .
Mrs. Max Nave received high score
prize and M s. fleorge Par-tons w >n
low.
A deliciou.- salad course was serv.
ed to the following: Mr Verm 1
Schaefer. Mr . W. H. K "-seluw, M
Perry Wyatt, Mr- G**orge Parson .
M P Sharp, Mrs A. L D«'Glan
don, M s. Vernon Eskew, M .- Brv -
Sanders, Mr- r. \N" Eskew, Mi- f'le .
J. Holm* Jenkin ->f
Max Nave, and t he
Chalmers, Mts.
Beaumont. Mr1
hostess.
MRS. ROGERS l<
HOST \T BRIDGE
M . W. J, Rojr I ;i, ho 1 to the
j Tuesday Bridge Club and a numb.--
i of truest*; at lit home this week.
Narcissus and other spring flow-
er-. were used a de oration.
High score club prize V'n<- pre nt
ed to Mi R. P. Pfrkinp and hit h
t'edar f'reek. Feb 21 Mr ^nd
Mrs. No, I Smith of l-«kha.t wef
guests in the home f \L Smith'
moth'i. M s. H C 'smith, Sunda
Mr. .tni! M - Will Smith and Mai
:i n Reit! went t > Austin Thursda-
Mr. and Mi-. Roy I-aw cm ,- ir<l A
H. Edwaitls left Wednc^ias for ti.<
■ httnie in Troy, after several week
stay in f'edar < re«-k. They have • <m
J pi'. te<i a four-room t >ttagc on th>
' Andersor ranch, whi -h place, M and
| Mrs Lee Alexandei «i!l move nt" ■
j the next few duv-
! Mi. and Mr- Dohs Milri'-r and Mt
| and Mrs. J. A, Rams -v were v:«iti: g
1 friends and relative in Aus'in Sat
j urday.
; Mr. and M- - Floyd Martin went
1 Austin Monday.
Mr. and Mi1-. Otis Ferguson a:af
| son of Free port and Mr-. Edra Eer
taison of Bastrtip spent Sunda-. in the
home of Mr. and Mrs Otto Wame!.
\'onna and J A Martin <-n. m« «h
week-end in Wharton,
Mrs. Vernon Schaefer and Mr
i Otto Wamel weie Austin visitors-
Monday.
Mr. and Mr- Sammii Turner and
Mr- R'.sa Turner wire )>usin< * -.
tors iri Bastrop Monday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. FanWo|fenb«-rge
wt-nt to Austin Saturday.
Mrs flewey Turner went to fin
trori Thurwiav afternoon
Mr. and Mr- (' 1. Hendrix v.-c-i
ho- in< \ - itoi m Austin M • fi
of this w '-k.
Ilttnte I lemons! rat 1011 I lub Meets
I he ( edar ( e k Home |)emoti*tra
tion Club met Thursday, Februa.j If
at. 2 p. m in the home of M Floyd
Martin, with eleven pre-ent
Mr- Millie Litton, club 'iNietar'-
appointed Mis Arthur P S'lc'h •
pi t side during tiie btr in hour.
Mr Otto Wamel, n . -idi nt of th'
•lub sent in het resignation, which
was accepte«l.
Mi Smi'h -va elf-ted to fill th-
Lim xpiretl term. Mr Will Smith wa
elected Council delegate to fill tin-
vacant > made vacant when Mr •
I Hendrix wa- found not eligible to
serve a? .4 %otmg member, and M;
S T Simmons wa- elected delegate
to the Ba trop C >un'|/ E'-<!erati"it of
Women's (Tubs.
monstratton on the propei uteris. >..
use in caring for milk
Mrs Mi in antl Mr' Ran- ••. arc
m w meiiil rv .if the club.
Tho . present for the meetin/
w '-. Mi - Yvonne (• esecke. .'"Uiit-
home demonstration agent, M Riley
A!• v.tiidt 1, M Hi! .' Li" 1 . M
[1 Mihier. Mi - J A R*.,i . v, Mr
T. Simmon-, Mi A thai i' Smith.
Mr H H Smith. Mi Will Smith,
Ml Dewey furn 1 and t ie h"«te ".
I' us hireling of the St Lt>uis Mid
land railroad, in the person of one
Ba> sb<-« , played by Brian Dm • vy
Je-.c shoots Baishec ;.ind Wt a i s to
avenge hi- mother's tb-«th A mur
derer with an ever-inc-canirg price
on his head, he g-«"- from raid to raitl
Love comes to Jesse in the |>et -.« o
1 11 f Zerelda. Ix-tt, kn.un a- Zee, plap
it! by Nanc) K>-'Iy. ,1 gently nurture*!
girl wh' gave up a life •( eao- to
shaie the Id. ii^klcs- life "thi-
hunted 'Utiaw a- his w;fe, and to
!w'ai h.- son a to- u tb«- hilln.
Whi n /.«•«• finaii> lea.e- him, Je-.-,-
; b«-'im a eld and nithb-9>> detpei
ado, and the film follows his ret•lkh•-••
, d -< d a. o --, five <tati-«. . hmaxing >n
i his betrayal and death at the hand-
. f Bob Ford, the "dirty little coward"
I of song ait st"t >, who sold him ou*
i : k-e ia
Perhaps the picture of th;-
gootl bad man « contained ir. tlv
words of the mayor t' his home town
of Sedalta. uttered month after Je'si
James bad died in the .tr-n- of hi-
beloved bride
I Thi ot a .n was '.hi diih.ar ti (
,iri nladisk or the old James farm
"Jt i- \ ,<s tn i-utiaw . a oandit, >
criminal,
aren't a
tw-rati"
he aoi'
ma
the d
■1 rhji
St t«
Ell. M
' atd
<ha no-il
th
iti.ler
May
f him
stand
, nut
I ay be
little
• h-« •
ih tl
his
1 krtov
ia (hi.*
J h -
I I V w
\ S III
WALNUT CREEK
MKv LOl IS VOAST
Just a common cough, a chest cold,
or a bronchial Irritation of today inuy
lead to serious trouble tomorrow. They
may be relieved now with Creomulsion,
an emulsified Creosote that is pleasant
to take. Creomulsion is a n<edlcinal
combination designed to aid nature In
booth ing and healing tnfected mucous
membranes by allaynig Irritation and
Inflammation and by aiding in loosen-
ing and expelling germ-laden phlegm.
Tiie Medical Profession has for gen-
erations recognlaed the benefirial effect
of Beech wood Creosote In the treat-
ji" nt of cou'lis. chest colds, and bron-
chial irrttntious A special procesr was
worked out by a chemist, for bleu,ling
Creosote with other uigredieuu mj that
now In Creomulsion
dose of genuine Beec
which is palatable and may be taken
frequently by both adults and children.
Creomulsion Is one preparation that
:oes to the very seat of the trouble U>
you get a good
thwood Creosote
loosen and expel germ-laden
phlegm. When coughs, chest colds and
bronch lal troubles-due to common colds
-hang on. get a bottle of Creomulsion
from your druggist, use It as directed
and if you are not satisfied with the
relief obtained, the druggist is author-
ized to refund your money. Creomulsion
is one word, ask for it plainly, see that
the name on the bottle is Creomulsion,
and you'll get the genuine product und
the relief you want. (Adv.)
Jt ire
went t' Mi W E
score guest
Maynard.
A lovely • -,*tlai "oui-e wa -r-rvid
to Mrs Tignal Jones, Mr Marv
I 'ing, Mrs. E. H Perkins, Mrs. I.
Meusebaeh, Mr*. R P. Perkin*, Mi .
Sam Higgin-. Mrs. Paul D Pago,
Mik. Robe it Trigg. Mi J. T Ha
ler, Mrs. Belle Jenkins, Mrs. R D
Sanders, Mrs. J. E. Hauie , Mi R.
M Waugh, Mrs Kelly Ijiwrente,
Mi Willie Bell.- Kenm-dy, Mr*. W.
E. Maynard, Mi-. P. C. Maynard,
Mis. P. J. Dodson, Mrs W J. Mil-y.
anti Mrs Annie Lee Alexandei
VS alt ut ( reek. 1-# i< 22 M and
M <0 rgi 1^ 1^- -pent seviua1 da>
tilt week in the home of thi ii parent
Mr and Mrs II B l.c<
Mr. ind Mi Woodr .w O^born vi-
ited in the home .if Ml and Ml
< "hariie W 'i;enl «*rgi
Visitors iii the h'-mc <f Mis il
Hend 1 ix Wednestiay were M l u
Voa-t antl son, J I... Mrs. Vol Wat
ti-r in. Mi - l^-c Wolfenbetget and
Nf■ flraridville Hendrix
Mr I owe11 Culpepper ha> been on
'he "ii V list cveral days this week,
he ha been ti 1 til* r the treatment of
III Blown in Hoti 'on, itnd 'A-e t 1 -
ta nlv hop.- he finds M Culpepper'*
ailment and will help him
Mi Ma 1 gan t Jewel Wolfet.htu g"i
and ,>1 ''tiaibe Woifenherger and ton
motored to Bioorop Saturday.
M t'hai! ' Woifenherger and Mr
Willie Hendriv, visited Mi Oeorgo
W dfetibergei Morula'.
SPECIAL VALUES
SIRING COATS, $I0' -
vit,!'-* tn-.tkeH down to
$8.95
SPRING DRESSES, $7
values iiiarke deitiwii to
$5.95
WASH DRESSES
( hildren s W .i«li I )resse*.
S /rS (1 to 14
49c
ish I)r
75c
vi ash I )rcs«rs. M/cs
I 4 to 40.
R. P. PERKINS
EFFICIENT OPTICAL
SERVICE
Bring your "eye troubles" to ua
Years of experience qualifies us U
provide for your visionary needs
JAS. P. WOOD
OPTOMETRIST
Bastrop, Ttui
FOR SALE
Certified Red Cedar Stove Wood
Certified for Drynett, Quantity, and Heal. It's the
HEAT THAT COUNTS!
i'utifii'1 * "1 tin 1 Wood a Ba st 1 op pi .<lurt, favorably leganled m
(tin 1 Te*a eitii Supplied in laig - five hu hel ti.-d bag*, and
have pricc at mill any quantity, -i t elivi ed within one mile t i'y
luri t Kivt hags for fl.(H).
Sati I; t tion, prompt iuvuh-, and eouiteous tieatment guai anteetl.
tlive certified eedai wood a trial. It's "good to the last stick!"
UNITED STATES CEDAR CORPORATION
Call telephone 150
We will do the re«l.
\
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 23, 1939, newspaper, February 23, 1939; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth236691/m1/2/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.