Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 13, 1939 Page: 1 of 4
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(Jnivertity Library. XX
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P * #/l
i r1'.^ w
k
ORDER
FROM
YOUR
GROCER
rrtr *'
i
NEW SPRING 3UITS
Rose Clothes
S17.5C - $18.75 - $19.7.'
Also New Slacks
JOHN O. TURNER
LlGHTY-SlXTH YKAR
BASTROP ADVERTISER. BASTKOI', TKXAS. THURSDAY,April l.I l« ;;<j
NUMBER 4
M
/ Kk
/
i
MAIN STREET
OBSERVATIONS
BY PETK SHADY
r - *«
It is Easter Sunday, and the morn-
ing is as beautiful as I haw ever seer,,
All of God'* nature seem* to be
bursting with happiness. The birds are
flitting. cooing. and singing. The
flower* swaying their array of many
<coiots in the gentle break's which
waft the rich aroma and fragrance
to the sense* of thows who lov > the
world ami itk loveliness*. The sweetest
of all sound- we hear this day is the
<* lear yet gentle peal of the village
church belt* as they proclaim to the
people who know and csw, for this
is the call t<> come and pray. Give
thanks t.« Jehova, our Christ has
arisen.
My senses tell me theae things are
In rv, and 1 should be very bappy In-
deed, for I love all nature, and re-
verence God. I worship the Redeem*
vt* whose triumph over death we cele-
brate this day. I should l>e happy, I
• h<>uld wins and be gay. But I am not
happy and 1 am no« gay, for 1 have
ju-' b< ar<i the -ad heart-br> akin#
woid*. "Mary Grieaenbeek is passing
a*ay." All fef God's nature, the musi-
< aJ ing from the temples <>f faith,
the fxainful story of the arising of
'hii t iii fa«*t, everything ir<">d
t* Dutiful and grand loses color, lose*
Nine and -e* everything to me when 1 and how splendid were ths- Baptists
I ,-alijte I am losing a lovely friend, j in coming in that great group Sun
ilay morning to w <t ship the Risen
Our fmth get* a -'-tl a<k, and our [> .nj with u> Tl'*t is as ft shoid I
• niiage takes a fail. \N <• piay to a j J The be-1 way !• kill all th<*
Cod wh m w« say we know is ju.*t. I dv.i.eh. - of a town is f r tl-orn to be-
W. worship a knig.i m that gave us '■ of each other, anil tin
Chrtet. and *tdl we can't see just <, jjun*h that is the nww«t jealous will
ge* huit the m i. The way to budo
uld a mot he'
v prime of lif
will
LUCILLE ASH LEADS
FOR MAY QUEEN
l ast report* on the race for May
Queen gives Lucille Ash a lead with
44K votes.
Other contestants came as follows:
Virginia Rae Hubbard, 2fifl; Marv
Sue Murchison, 21B; Mary Ellen Pet-
erson, Dorothy Bell, 2:1.
The voting boxe.- are placed at the
Strand Theatre, Rrannun's Drug
Store, Bastrop Cafe, and the school
house, and every one is urged to tak"
advantage of the opportunity of help-
ing his favorite to win the coveted
honor.
The polls will close at H o'clock
Saturday night. Reports as to the
standing of candidates will be given
out at two hour intervals "Saturday,
with th<- final report made at 6 o'clock
Saturday afternoon.
METHODIST CHURCH
The la.* t week in the Methodist
<'hur *h was indeed a happy on* . The
attendance at all the service* was
very g>«od and the spirit was splen-
did. The cooperation from evt-iy an
gle was indeed good. Muy we take
this oppof tuuivy to ex pre.-; to the
peopli from the Episcopal Church f >r
thei fine expression of fellowship;
THANKS TO MERCHANTS
The ministers of the Bastrop Churches and the B&3trop
Chamber of Commerce wish to thank those merchants who
closed their stores on Good Friday afternoon from 12 to 3
o'clock, for their cooperation in so doing.
They feel sure that the spiritual benefit of such an action
will more than compensate for any material loss.
CEDAR CREEK NEWS
MRS. ARTHUR P. SMITH
w 1
ht'i*
«. -d
t- •
but
-on fens.
iv tfct g.eatest ■<( our needs
ledge letter than 'be kn .w
have \V . hop** tomr time
understand -things that now
• • •;, t.. u . \\ • ttdnu? that
w t*dom ami know* what i-
it takes a 1<> of wisdom to
why he d
an«i still we can't see juM I
thiatf- hav«' t.' he Wny j
and a wife in th. Uj, njj churches i - f*i; all to w>>rk
hav, to leave «>■" i togethe*'. It me that w
e d" not kn>>w We < that spirit of e ■p iati' n in ;i
giea: way Now may we pull to-j
g t.her for a great mo.al uplift fori
.he l.ord Fellow -<*hn 't:; tv-. may we j
thank nil of you for year fim' «pie t. J
For those tbet a e interested may i
we -ay *ha* we had two ; <lditi<>ns l y
letter ami twenty i, prof««*Hion i<j
faith fluting the w>i>k Out chuu-h is
in good condition in every way.
Every (Alligation for the year is j>aid
tp t• • April 1st. The spiritual state
of the Church is gimd. The Sunday
S<-h'ioI is doing • plendid w><rk. Tht
what he d<*
T>" .t heart-broken family, out sin
<• in ■ympathte- jr.i It gi«es to i
tamsi> «e have more thais a kind r
ita'd f >> ; i goeM 'o a familv that ha«
em aff<"ct,. ,i We have known many
men, arid w> ne\er knew a better man
than Mi «JrieMttberk In our flippint
v. iv we have referred to his stability
m v times than ■ >nce N ■ we say
w.'1 ... the flighte-' hesitation that
we (I'll, t '>eliev. (, >d ever buih a fin-
er character among men. and in this
d«ep sorrow we kn w he will caiT)
tui and «':II iw* the kind fiithei and our
V d fro-no To tb« -we,*i. loving dau
g t* r wh se h<'art is broketi. we
earn '•> le-d a supp< ttng hand. Vlav
i, I ,is his wisdom 'mng them som<
1.1 it t peace of mmd Time, th great
healer, I kw>w will help, but it in now
in their so! iw that they need tti.
their friend®
The iejKirt wa true, for le - than
is niv-f'ttir h<Hir af er the clo- i < f
the Kastei fea-1 <ndei>rating th< Ke-
i i<ti i -if Christ out Heavenl)
h i, th. (>irit of Maty tiriesenbeck
jut 'ti on to the heavens from wht .
it .came Thus endeth a )w;<utiful lif",
•ill iiuiifiil in death This th"Ug!''
i« all we have to offer a« *olace to
.. I wing family and friend- W
• w her. we love l her, we l">t her,
and \vi a*i sad
PETE SHADY.
MKSS\(,F. FIIOM IMF I'\>IOK <U
I MF FIRST II APT I ST CHI l« II
N|ih-i< iii.! v Socn ;y is :il>"Ve pin Nov\
we are r*ady to really go to work.
May the living t'h'ist lead u- on.
Cedar ( ren-k, April 11 — Mrs. Mamie
Hraubach left Tun-day for her home
in San Antonio after an extended visit
with her mother, Mrs. Sal lie
Marion Ingram of the High Grove
community was a business visitor in
Cedar Creek Monday afternoon.
The Rev. W. Vernon of Lytton
Springs was here one <lay during the
past week and arthounced he would
preach Wednesday, Thursday ar.d Fri-
day night of this week and also will
fill his regular appointment*- Sunday.
Mr. and Mr- Bob William* of Aus-
tin weie recent guest- of Mrs. Josio
White.
Mr. and Mrs .1 B. Heid and fam-
il\ -pent -urvlay in the home of M
and Mr- Floyd Martin and Mr. and
| Mr- Will Smith.
Mi-- Mildred Smi h sp- nt F.a.-tei
Sunday in San Antoni".
j Mi and Mis I'rt-t.in Hnuse and
children <d' F.lgin were Easter guests
of Mr-. House'- moth, r, Mis. Josie
White.
Mi-> Huby Speak, win has been
visiting her sister. M -. Tommi-
^ -a-t r turned t,. her horn, in Lock
hart Sunday af.ernoon. Sin- was ac-
(•-•iiipanieil Sy \f: and Mr.. V..a-t and
-on-, l^aval and Ernest.
1. it tie Mi-- Yugima Dare Smith
wa* a recent visitor in Smittfuvllle.
Claude Whit made a business t:i i,i
t" Austin Tuexkay. He was aocom-
paiu« d h> h:- mother. Mrs. Joste
White ..;id his aunt, Mis Fl< iie Dyer
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kamsev hav
? j had the fallowing gu<-ts in their
home during the past few days. M
WA1TERS0N NEWS
MRS. LEON A HEFNER
Watterson, April 11—Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Watterson and son and Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Watteison spent Sunday in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Breed-
ing in Red Rock.
Mrs. Li 1 lie Rucker and son, Mrs.
Elgin Lee and son motore<l to Austin
Saturday. They were accompanied to
Austin by Mrs. Gilbert McClanahan
who returned to her home in Kings-
ville after spending two weeks in the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
S. Whitworth.
Mrs. D. C. Lentz of Nacogdoches
arrived Saturday to spend scveial
days in the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W S. Whitworth.
MRS. (iRIESENRECK DIES HERE
MONDAY
Funeral seivices for Mrs. H. G
Gi it-enbeck were held at the family
residence Tuesday afternoon at I
o'clock with Rev. L. D. Hardt, pastor
of th" Methodist Church, assisted by
Rev. .John Phillips, rector of Calvary
Episci pal Church, conducting the
services.
She was laid to rest beneath a
blanket of beautiful flowers, in Fair-
view Cemetery. Pall bearers were D'\
J. G. Bryson, Earl C. Erhard, Gus A.
Schaefer, E. F. Peaicy, ..I V. Ash, J.
T. Hasler. lago Meu.sebach, and Wal-
ter Mencke.
Mary McPhail Griesenbeck was
born in Elgin, on June 1, 1898. She
was the daughter of Robert and Ivy
McPhail.
She was married in Bastrop to H.
G. Griesenbeck, who survives her. Her
Church affiliation was Methodist.
Her death came on Monday after-
no ..n, art 2:40, at the local hospita',
where she had been desperately ih
for three weeks.
Other survivals are her daughter,
Mary Ann, and four sisters: Mrs.
Fannie Lou Hinrichs of Austin, Mrs.
R <E. Payne, Mrs. Zuma Keeble, and
Mis. Werner Schneider of Houston.
She leaves many friends who grieve
111 at her passing, and who offer their
sympathy to her bereaved ones.
Relatives and friends from out oj
town attending the funeral are as
f Hows:
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Paine, Jr., Hous-
ton; Misses Iris and Suanna Paine,
H"U-ton; Mr. and Mis. W. A. Schnei-
T H E
TEXAS LEGISLATURE
MASON I). HARRELL. Rep.
District 127, Baatrop County
tier, Houston; Mrs. Zuma Keeble,
enjoying a 1 urkey dinner j HuUStfon; Ml>. Kannie L.1U Hinrica-,
and Ka-ter Egg hunt at the home | Austi„. R„,wt Hinrichs, Houston;
"V1 ,fand *V rs- K ,X\- Sunday | Miss Iw Lou Hinrichs, Austin; Mr.
were M and Mr.-. Je|f Oshorn am;.,,, Mrs. Will Schoolcraft, Brecken-
.- n lomnue >f Pettytown, M . and nij(r(,. m,. and
Prison Investigation
It will be remembered that the
House of Representatives pais«l a
Concuirent Res! hition with the Sen-
ate providing for an investigation of
the prison system. This was done on
the suggestion of
Governor W. Lee
O'Daniel. The Cov-
er nor had provided
in his measure for
the appointment
by himself of two
business men and
the Chairman of
the Penitentiaries
Committee in the
House and in the
Senate, leaving me Lieutenant-Gover-
nor and 'Speaker of tihe House the
privilege of appointing two business
men each. The Governor vetoed thin
resolution when it got to him. liecaus*
it did no' provide for his appoint-
ment of four of the eight members.
At the time of the writing of this ar-
ticle, a rnovenunt is underway in the
House to have a House Simple Re-
solution introduced which will provide
for an investigation of the prison
system bv five representatives, who
will be appointed by the Speaker of
the House.
th""** enjoMMK a i ui kcv iimner i u .... m- Million Dollars in Red
The Texas Piison System for the
past ten years have gone in debt
more than a millii n dollars. It cer-
,. ... , , Mis. J. C. Walling, j tainly se ms that with all of the free
Mrs Wallace Hefner ar.d son, Gordon HoUKon; Mr and Mrs. F. J. Kuratko, | labor, free land, etc., that the prison
nt Bastrop, Mrs. Susie Lee of Bastrop. k^rhviU Miss Madie Evelyn Kutat-! should be able io pay itself out. The
M and Mrs. I.onnie Ostiorn and son ■ *«.. « . r> «. o ■ . : . .
The
hi 11
ph as
aixl Mi>. Clarence Harrell and son,
Ai vii;. Roy Haieell and mother. M
J. R Harrell. all of Waco; Mrs. Ge:
hop • f the Met hod' ■ t < hurch a 1<1 Stone and daughters. Pauline and
Iiori- of Ft. Worth; and on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Johnson and
childi<-n. Franc if Louise and Bobby of
( leedrv ol i'tld \|i anrl Mrs. .1 P
Hurch .uul daughtei s, Clnra aivl 1.in -
line of Deivalle.
Mr Remey Turner and children,
I .aura Ma\ and -lack .pent Easter •.
the 'n.iir.e of Mrs. Laura Callahan in
the Gii n- Praiiie community.
Mrs. David Smith of Lytton
sin g he Ea-t t < 'antnta, "Victory
Divine" by Marks, to a very appre
( intive eoiigi «-gnuon the Yesper
Service Sunda.s evening. The Church
ci n irde«.,| feel fortunate in having
this gnat ■ lion and the facili'o-s <>
put ii ueh a splendid performance.
i"here aie not many towns the sire
of Bastrop that can boast as much
xood talent and such a good <" gall
and so good an organist a- we have 1
Mr. and Mrs. I.onnie Osborn and s< n ! j<1> smithville-
Durwood and Curtis. Mrs. J. D. '
Hendiix, John Arnold Thurman, Rev.
and Mis. F. I). Whitehead and chil-
dien, Mna Mae and F. W., M . anii
Mrs. E. W, I ee and children and Ed-
ward Lee
Mrs. Lillic Rucker and son. Os-
car, Mrs. Elgin Lee and son, B bbie,
and Tom Lee spent Sunday in Luling
with Mr. and Mrs. Earl CroweH and
familv.
We are sorry to hear of Mr. W. S.
Whitwi ith being confined to his l>e.l
; hi - week with the "flu". But we
hope he will soon be up again.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Watterson spert
Fridav in Bastrop, guests of Mrs.
H. J. Eskew.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack M mure and
daughter, Billie Joe s|>ent Sunday in
he home of theii father. Mr. Geo.
Wolfenberger.
Mr. and M -. Garland Hefner and
Mr. W. C. Miller,
-'mithville; Mrs. Carl A.-smann, Aus-
tin; Mrs. Alma Krueger, Austin; Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Mencke, Hempstead;
investigating committee will seek to
find out what is wrong and make
sensible suggestions back to the.
House of Representatives as to how
Miss Ma garei Schriver, Houston; they think the prison system could
M s. Olady- Smith, Hrtus'.on; Mr* I bt placed on a paying basis
Rex Burns, Houston; Mrs. Sarah
Corning, Houston; Mr. Rodney Free-
man, Houston Mrs. Alfred Buescher.
Smithvill• ; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ri-
vers, Elgin. Mrs. McCall, Elgin; Miss
Doiis Church, Austin; Mt. Lenthe,
Austin.
WEATHER BULLETIN
Old Age Assistance
Since going into office I have in-
vited and urged those who needed
the pension to let me know if there
was anything that 1 could <k> for
them. Several have responded and I
have done everything possible that I
could to help them. However, during
the past few days my old age pension
mail has fallen off. I was just won-
dering if 1 had caught up with their
requests and if there were not any
more. Every request that 1 have re-
jceived has been granted a.s far as pos-
isible by me. It is a pleasure and I
enjoy trying to help the good aged
They did fb
i-g maimer.
Cantata in a very 11
For All I'nited States
Monday. April IT, —Central
portions of United States nearly people of my District, so please N?
hildren, Emma Jean and Eillie Bellejclear, bu' scattering showers in var- sur<> am' nu' know if thme is any-
and Mrs. I.illie Rucker visit J in th j ious sec t -ns; co d but turns consid- thing that I can do for you. A card
home of Mr- J H. Hendrix Friday |erably warmer. 1 11 lettei will do the trick.
night. ' ! Tuesday. April 18—Nearly clear Constitutional Amendment
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrv Hendtix and and slightly warmer weather every- boys representing the big oil
-mi, D. ("., of Hills Praiiie wen visi-! where, though about gulf coast and interests seem to have split up now
-1 |{\ M \ I in i> B< H'h SI Ml.o
pring.- has been ill in the home of J ,J.
Mi. and Mrs. Arthu: P. Smith f rj
th past few days.
Mi and Mr.- C. L. Hendrix went
to Ba-trop Satui-day afternoon.
Rev I nil- Wunneburger will h-i'd t Jgmw Reeve- Smith, student of the
hi - regularly -eh^luled -ervin at the University of Texas, was a week-end
Bi.| :i-1 Church in Red Rock Sunday gm st of his parents, Mi and Mr- 1!
afternoon at o'clock He will speak H, Smith.
from this -ubiect: "Signs of Tim j Mr and Mrs. Dewey Turner and
l ime U This Pre—nt Civilization j sons, Dewey Robert ano Larry wer«
Dootned; I- '"his l"l*< I :u (iener.i ! Ba.-trop visitors Satuiday. Don Cal-
lahan of the Greens Prairie com*
t. i s in Watterson Sunday afte. noon. 1 in .- uth ast Atlantic -lope regions
They were accompanied home by M j showery.
H. Hendrix for a few day- vis Wedn-s<lay. April lit Rainy in cen-
Mr. Mabr\ Eppright f Bastun ilia! state-, wist great lakes and also
«• a business visitos in Watterson unsettle •! on gull coast, but most of
<unday. i the count v unusually clear and w.u-
Mi s. Etnest t'orbell and daugh-1 mrr.
ter. E nestiiu and Mr-. Ralph Hol;i-J lhtir lay. April 20—Rather heavy
tion of This Age?"
MISS TARVFR «.• ES In BR EN
H AM AS Dl- CHESS
m
It -ure i« great to be bi. k amor.g
wu people af" r the days of in
ten««*, vigoious campaigning for
Christ. We bail a great viva! in
which many *oul- weie aved an I
i > mi ni(f those who wore baptized,
those who are yet to be baptized, to
'.!J red'dicat ions, i.nd those who will
join the Methodist church in the littb-
( ity, there were o4 de<-iaion hi tae
tw i weeks which your pastor was
among tin- people of I levers.
Wo are happy over the n ports of
the giacioiiw revival which has bee-i
Held here in the 'Mcthodiat church.
Suwly, in these days of peril and war
it looks aw If there ■* a mighty a-
wakening all over the land,
Sunday night I wat.t to p ak on
this live-wire *ubje t: "On what Bat
tlefield will Hitler be Defeated; When
Will This Take Pla How I ong W II
It Take I" Bury His Army?"
During my ministry Devei s '
lf.,t some real fresh and vivid info
illation which I tin t will be used
to the profit of your souls in the
« i moii. Following the evening -or
moii we will have our baptismal
service. *
I shall I' anxious to greet you at
the -ani .nary of worship at th I'ir t
Baptist < huich. I h( -< nptu . will
he the hasi f our message b« h
morning and evi'iiing I hey an
nly thing that will : bid. .
1 til WUl.liebtll)'
;he Sunday School.
Mi Rav W. Champion and littl<
Mi . Shirley Taiver. daughtei „f j U^uuht r. Carolyn of Robstown am
Mr and Km Kail Tarver. will aj) !>•• * a< smith, a atudent of Wnt
pea. a duches, fr-m Bastrop in the nioc.land ( ollege, San Antonio wer<
roi-oiinti n of the May Que n at
Bienham on May Is
The eoloiful program will be pit
tented as a pa t of the 5"<th annual
gan attended s i-vices at the Meth'
■list church in Bastrop Sunday morn-
ing
Mr. E W Nite motored to Bas-
trop Mondpv morning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Hullum of Aus-
tin and Mr. and Mrs. W< dr w Os-
munity was here Sunday and took l«>rn were visitor- in 'he home of M
part in the East, ; program given by and Mrs. \\ T, Miller over th<' wecu-
Miss Mildred Nit* of Bastrop was
i brief visitor in Watterson Mondav
niisht.
Mespi s. Ern st Watterson, C. (
storm about central states, great lak-
es and Ohio, Tennessee river valleys
but on most of Atlantic slope nearly
clear.
Friday. April 21—Clearing in cen-
tral states, gi eat lakes to n rthwest,
,-catteiing rains.
Sunday. April 2:5- Clearing in all
sections, though a few scattering
showers about gi at lakes and cen-
tral states; warm, but suddenly turns
much cooler.
that they hav, n t been successful in
protecting themselves with the Con-
stitute nal Amendment. As explained
I fore, they would be protected, as the
Constitutional Amendment would
place a ceiling on the amount they
would be taxed.
Lobbyists
The C institutional Amendment was
n thing more than a protective a-
mendment written by the lobbyist*
for the big interests. They wore trying
to s'ek its pa .-sage by saying it was
for the old folks, but as you know,
this would hurt the aged, because if
pension payment- were not sufficient
our hands would t e tied and wo could
not tax the natural resources any
m* -re.
MASON* D HARRELL
M if« -' of the Bt i nham Ft e De
lartment. and about fifteen dueh
s ffum neighboring towns will
pai ticipate
A beautitul colonial theme, featur-
ing costume■, scenery, and music oi
the ante iMdlutn south, hn- Iwen
ch sen by Mi— Dorothea Hasskarl
foi her coronation ceremone s as
quean.
It \S I ROP i OF (
ELGIN
MtES TO
Several members of the Bastr p
< hainber of Commerce visited the
membern <>l the Elgin i'naniber of
("omnierce on Monday night, to di
cm t the mattei of a County Fat Stock
Show.
The hum ing w a a most cordial ot.
nnd u Flgm friends foun d a com
mittce to go into tin matt r further
with Smithville
\\ o wif h 'o thank Elgin for tur r
c | ion and their coopeiatioii.
Such Intel city friendliness w II
in> t ci rtaitily produce good results to
;,]| CO! ( i*t tied.
S.I P PICOTT. < cr. ta y.
Ha-!i ,i < hiimb -r of < >mm>
l'.a- er gue-!s in the home of th. i
nvthir and grandmotht r, Mrs. II C
Smith.
D II. M I eod spent Easter in Aus-
tin with Mrs. Mel.eo<|.
Mi an,) Mrs. Flovd Martin we *
busim visiters in Ba.- trop Wednes-
day
Mrs. B. II Smith and Mrs Will
Smi h attended Coutdy uneil n
Bastrop Saturday afternoon.
Bob s'hi | he d of Ft. Worth was a
recent visitor ill the Doss Milier
home.
SMITHVILLE LIONS TO SPONSOR
CHORUS
The Smithville Lions Club will
-p n.- >r ii program by Madame Mar-
guerita Sioviansky and h r chorus in
the High School Auditorium, Friday,
VI i iI 14, at 8 o'clock.
Admission prices hi adults, t i
cents; high school students, 2o cent
hool students, 10 cents.
Uattet.son and Claude Watteison mo.
j ' red to A. and M. < ollege. Monday
Claude teturmng to school after
-pending tin Easter holidays in th
home of hi- parents.
Mis. Lee Alexand- r of Cedar Creek
vi.-ited in the home of her mother,
Mrs. John Hendrix Sunday.
Mrs. Andy Alexander of ( • dai
Creek visited in Watterson Wednes-
day, Mrs. J. II Hendrix returned
home after spending several days in
Cedar Creek with Mr. and Mr. Alex
andei.
Mi. and Mrs. Curiam! Hefner and
ilaugbte s. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph II II •
gan and Mr. and Mrs. Pric • Hefner
visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Hefner Saturday nigh;.
Mr .lohi. Holman was a brief vlsi
t' of Mrs. Lillic Rucker Mondav.
gi ad.
I FAN F.
Mi
FOR \\ VSIII NC'l't >N
NEW YORh
\N D
For le\a- and the Southwest
i Include- Arkama-. Louisiana, Okla-1
homa and New Mexico
\\ e< k April 17 to i'S, 1939, in Tex-
as and the southwest begins with cot 1,
showerj weather, but soon tempora-
i tun - rise considtrably and for sev-
eral days remain unusually warm,
j I'lte how ry aitis are indicated as
quite frequent for most of the week
and covering nearly all the Okla-
homa. Texas. Arkansas and Louisi-
ai.a 'egions, being heaviest ab ut the
northeast, but in total amount and
for all the country the rainfall should
l e about up t(, m>inial. Warmest day
should be near 2:>rd immediately f< l
lowed by a sudden cool spelt.
Near the middle of this month the
f recast indicates a short cool spell
of two or three days, but by ahm't
the 17th an unusually warm period
begins covering all parts of the c>U ■
try and lasting six or seven days Dur-
ing this p- riod it seems likely s nn
NOTICE
\ Faim Debt Adjustni 'n meet ■ u;
will ii held at tin ("oiiiitv Vi. ii
office in Bittop, \\ dne-iia), Ap
I .h Xnyom who wish" the ,ei*\ i ■
of th;- i .gani/ation sh mld plan
attend this nu• ting.
tMA \RY ( HURC H
Low Sunday
7:'!0 A. M. Holy Communi< n.
!>:.'t(.i A. M. Chuich School.
11:00 A. M. Moining Prayer and
Sermon. The Woman's Auxiliary-
Guild will be formally admitted into
the organizational structure of the
Church at thi> service. All women of
the parish are requested to b«> pre-
sent
Now that we havi entered into the
Eastertide Seas n of new hopes, re-
newed aspirations, and refreshed spir
itual vigor, let us persevere iri our
strengthen^ d ways and truly ris*
higher in our plane of living
The real job is at hand, that of
maintaining and inert asing « ur hold
on fhe spit itual l enefits gleaned from
ui past experience in Lent. The
time is not now to b t up, but rather
to encourage and* make vital tb «
otiusuall) warm spring \veath> • will (things w. most dear!) cherish love
r, i b 1 exp rienced, highest temperatures j r'f < > >d and 'd Hi- t hurch 'hrougii
regular
Will R 'gei s. Mis Joe Ha . , . „ , .
Mi \\ S. Millingtoii of Angleto' I ing reached about the 17th t • 2">rd.
and Mt C A Mon;gomcr\ of Dep.- nnd in
a left ye |( day, W do
re e w i ks tour of point
They plan to go tt|
i-; \V idiingt.•• ,
hen v Bio -oms in t>!•
th
m.
-f Den-
ay, for a
he cast.
\tlant
th-
n-ev will
a • from tin i
ettirn b\ v\;
to V
i'k Cit)
K. ■
• I ;
ritlrt
"en
\t this
w arm
coinpan
quen t
able cl
Near <
some localities it will prebab- dai.c
onsiileteti h t or • ven siiltr ' j ^
tim.' of year, these unusually i ninv
• pells are nearlv alwavs ae dip
ant di votion in
and sacrifice
hav i
I . t
maib
* not
u glori.
allow our
at t'-n
IK'glll
es to
k Mi
nam
i tiy storms, or nt lea
wery rains, with c"1
ring >etw i on •-11stui1
i of this week a
• much colder.
f j
iir m
gdom
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 13, 1939, newspaper, April 13, 1939; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth236698/m1/1/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.