Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 93, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 30, 1947 Page: 6 of 8
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BASTROP ADVERTISER JANUARY 30. 1947
BASTROP
SSeautu J}/iop
Open Monday Through Saturday
Shampoos $1., $1.25, $1.50
Permanent! $6.00 up
yeteMyj*
[forces until
<>f the war.
official termination
Phone 96
iioJ UO<
.jmiei 1 btisiiJ
1
1 ()R APPROVALS OF ASSIST
,1 vi5l i n' J.hMJ. iu'J i
k ^wis.^re^.j ,f# n^.in
fJtUH^a^Wbapk.'^he,,^
9V0 ! fs fd^ow^.nh* ntttfMWffipn
of diversion terraces i.- not lipjit-
„srtVS6M-tnEiW. ]^ A. • £**
CULTURAL--XeitfUvtfYATIOS . ut,lh ,'**•*•
"ORAM (NOW BEING GRANT- per 1C yard ' m° :
P
FOR- "FOIL
CONSf.RVAllUN
A*ND" AVATfMt
PRAL 1U P.&--
BaHi famn'i and rancher ■w+m
operates a farm or ranch in Bas-
trdp county should have received
a 0947 Agricultural Conservation
Pit>gram Handbook, within the
pait week, James A. Dorsett, Ad-
ministrative Officer, Bastrop Coun
ty AC A, stated today.
Handbook furnished to
an(i ranchers for this year
only the nineteen soil an
To^servation practices which" are
approved for Bastrop county for
■wltfeh assistance will be offered.
Tl^s year-mstead of the U.
Gofvernj|eij^§>ri
isljing Bf win
for eil I;#:ri
co^n^ we mwe b?£n "JTiv?n"aiJth7>r-
itj to prepare the Handbook in the
CO ^nty office and show only t
practices which are approved fi
th^ county. We believe this will
eliminate considerable misunder-
8t4nding on how and what assist-
ance is offered for, Dorsett said.
Preparing the Handbook was quite
a job. Miss Stagner and Mrs.
Stone, our two clerks, used 30,000
shiets of mimeograph paper (60
rei.ms), and worked about ten
days running the mimeocrraph and
pu ling the bookf, together.
, i few changes have been made
fix m the previous programs for
th< payment rates and specifica-
tio ns of some practices which
lajaatructiug x>r enlarging-dmiaafee
ditrW* is not limi Ui gli'.lllt
per 100 linear feet ;
Ts straighT S cenTs ~J
i IV1 * but
7 *ubi" yard
earth iwsyt'd #er •rh«' run-
lal moved
PTewnWOTK
%aHs.
structed or enlarged 'i an aver-
age cross section of 7 q lare feet
or more; constructing earthen
is not limited t<^ 10 cents
ubic yard for Trifllen
structing^Jj^ dam; the practice of
contour farming intertilled crops
(this practice consists of planting
and cultivating row crops follow-
ing the«<">a#nur Bs dete i«d by
vedTj^f^'fcS
rto-rti:
not because it isn't a good prat
tice but due to tJie Jack of pro-
u{|> f) paylfoAthUpflctl-e
ntt*>r** aiding "Is g<fo<f**prtc-
tice but the State PMA committee
l elieves that the funds that would
be used to make payment for
this practice can be used to a
better advantage and get other
needed conservation carried
out that would not be carri-
ed out if assistance was not
offered. For the practice of clear-
ing land for the establishment o?
permanent pasture^the land must
be cleared to tlH^tent that it
can be mowed anc^^ded or sodd-
ed; however, it is not required that
the land be mowed and seeded or
sodded in 1047. The payment rates
for eliminating mesquite, cedar,
and underbrush, bushes, shrubs,
is a certain amount per acre for
each 1 percent of infestation, and
The Veterans Adniinist ration
has ruled officially that President
Truman's recent proclamation end-
ing hostilities has no effect on
most laws administered by VA.
Official termination of the war
rather than the end of hostilities
establishes the deadline for bene-
fits under both the G1 Hill (Pub-
lic .3461 and rehabilitation of dis-
abled eterans (Public 16), VA
said.
After the official end of the
war, VA may guarantee loans up
to ten years from that date, start
veterans in education or training
up to four years, and pay read-
justment allowances up to two
years.
! Disabled veterans training under
Public law 16 face no specific
< eadline but they must complete
I heir training within nine years
i Iter the end of the war.
\'ojj«ervice-connected death and
( is ability rights will be accorded
< rtfyr to tjiose who served between
December 7, 1941 and the date of
tlie--President's Proclamation, De-
<amber 31, jli'46, VA said.
The VA ruling specified that
of compensation
will continue tn apply to service-
connected disability and death
cases for members of the armed
Automobiles for amputee vetei
ans of World War II, as provided
by Congress, are being delivered
in the Dallas Branch Area at an
increasing rate, VA reported this
week.
liealers delivered 1H0 cars to
veterans during December, com-
pared to 144 in the three previous
months. By month-end 824 veter
ans had received cars costing the
government $509.321.
Disabled veterans already certi
fied eligible for cars included 554
in Texas. 162 in Louisiana nad
122 in Mississippi. More than 100
applications are pending.
FARM NEWS
LENA STlRt.KS
DEMONSTRATION AQKNT
C. A. STONE
COUNTY AQKNT
Under present regulations, the
deadline for reinstating lapsed N
tional Service Life Insurance poli-
cies without a physical examina-
tion is February 1, 11447, VA re
minded veterans this week.
final <
g'-t formation
I'W ^ ijat JtA
ACA of fir*, or from tie f,,
payment for the practice of mow
ina .established pastuu- vjl )*,
grass seeds for practices numl* r
25 and 20 have changed from
1946. Performance reports for 194'>
practice number 3C, establishing n
satisfactory cover of winter le-
gumes, must be filed not later
than April 15, 1947, showing the
number of pounds of seed planted
which jk si|bsfactory cov
ft# B -1abiisw)-V^acticeM
V towi!f I W" -
cover crops i- c (Tanged ~.r TT' 17
in that the eligible crops of sum
mer legumes are listed in the
Han<Jk«ok and the payment rat
rtain am ua|aiK'r a u
pl«*We-l ^ |M g.R.
ighei^lhe perform")" rep<flr fo"
this practice is filed in the coun
ty office a sales receipt, or in
the case of home grown
mer is requested to
er on the inside front
• Handbook, pages 1,
0, 21, 22, and 23, as
radices and the speci-
fications.
The provision of Section 5, In-
crease in Small Payment, is being
applied to Purchase Oilers issued
g
tff5^>(!"^a*fy^pra<'fic''" i'
started in 1947 in order to qualify
fo§ pa/;nent. Farmers and ranchers . f^j- pension purposes, is awarded
' Wend to use phosphate and, t^>e greater monetary benefit, if
Q. Since my discharge from the
armed services, I find that 1 arr,
suffering from a chronic ailment.
Am 1 entitled to anything in the
way of compensation or pension
because of my disability?
A. Chronic disease causing 10
per cent or more disability with-
in one year from separation from
active military service is presumed
to have been incurred in, or aggra-
vated by military service. Your
service must have been for a
period of 90 days or more, part
of which was war time ser-
vice. However, a finding of service
connection may be rebutted by-
evidence showing previous exist-
ence of presence of a new ailment
which affects the chronic disease
Q. I was wounded in action in
World War I and have a service-
connected disability. Can Veterans
Administration change my rating
from service-connected 20 per cent
to nonservice-connected total dis-
ability at age 65?
A. A World War I veteran re
ceiving compensation for partial
disability due to disease or in-
jury incurred in service who's rate
rtermanently and totally disabled
lime this year are requested to
file requests at the county ACA
office now.
PRODUCERS MAY SIGN 1946
ACP APPLICATIONS FOR
PAYMENT
Farmers who earned a payment
for carrying out approved con-
His claim is otherwise appropriate
ijf the service connected disability
3*i! ««r|uently becomes even more
disabling and represents an addi-
tional benefit, the payments car
he marie on that ha«i*
! I have two dependent chiid
rt*u? I ant « World War I veteran
and would like to know if I can ret
servation practice* in 1946 may ^ nonservirM^*>rnected pension'
sign the application for payment- If you -be&ev« you are per
at the county ACA office, Bert j rijinently and totally disabled,
I.anfear, l.astrop ( ourTy A( A yrm nhwuiii 4eH)n v*W"*te with the
Chairman, has announced. Appli- \itt*fA p A^iminwtr.Wion regional
cations will be mailed out for sig
nature if requested by the person
entitled to the payment.
1947 COTTON
CROP INSURANCE
Onljf _ 14 ilays sijr'
V nCKf f)1'!0 af'Ph
uarylf, TTUf, is the
final date. Cotton growers may
on crop
county
A' A offi<-fl, or from the following
persons who have been selected
to act as agents: Paul Jacobsen. j - iter was fti .diy dmolrt^ited
>|v4n g«tnt' li4rv<H% i«tr> lp£ ta . tn i
thfl oeath br. one
. |t< r the other j*tor 'wthbIiI ■ <tet
t*j- shai* of orn> who d «h!
!|{m< ver, >( • ifpyjjrrr
Elgin; Herman G. Willenberg. R<n
Rock; Charlie R. Ellis, Del Valle;
Herbert A. Fuchs, Paige; Angus'
J. Steinbach; Grassyvllle; Hugo
J. Meuth, Lowrey'g Chappel; Hen
ry C. Bunte, Smithville; and, th«-
countjM^iBR liert I .in-
'ear* mSnl.! Ji ll I. Ho. r, Red
'' wll •!vil'Uiichs, Paige.
■ Tfice' having . aiv d < 'ion v< •
y Sir. ixhUrf pt d to t"a
oTficr V<V together
\^ith eTidenoo of yw conditi o,
Q. >1/ won wai kllUwt in World
V.-ftf /II.! 1J bhd 'designated hi-
as botii firlftr o of •
I. > e nf the ..<<t r-
(i«--sed ii*ay mmHtky and f 'uo\ l.
ke to if- T' i a.v> ; Wy r rHt>
" h«r infAiraitC0 MtfWK
t dtfmk wtaq ainiatIV «|iii '■
A It his sister* were |ointlv
It^ignatsti t w>ef < iarii or if «*a«H
CATTLE LICE
Lice are more abundant during
winter and spring months when
the hair is long on the cattle.
Catle lice ordinarily are not
recognised until they are so num-
erous that they cause cattle un-
mistakable annoyance. Usually the
infected animals are poor ->d
unthrifty. Irritation to the in-
fected animals from bruised and
raw spots on the hide caused by
rubbing against fixed objects, low-
ers their vitality and often re-
sults in increased death during
unfavorable season.
To control the lice use 1 pouna
of rotenone to 10 pounds of wet-
table sulphur and 100 gallons of
water, or 4 pounds of 50 |>er-
cent wettahle DDT powder -to
100 gallons of water. These solu-
tions may be used as a dip or
spray and in either case should
lie used at 14 to 16 day intervals.
Read The Want-Ads
ing installments would be paid
according to law. National Ser-
vice Life Insurance Act of 1940,
and you may have some rights.
Clearance
SALE
Sweater* were $6.95
Now $3.75
Sweater* were $5.95
Fow $2.95
Sweater* were $3.00
Now $1.50
Skirt* were $4.95 to $7.95
Now $2.75
1-2 Price: Entire Stock of
Dresses - Skirt*
Virginia Faye Shop
402 North Main
Week-end
SPECIALS
Del Monte Coffee, regular and
drip grind. 35 cents pound
Spices, including black pepper,
all-spice, cinnamon, nutmeg,
ginger, cloves -1 1-2 oz. each-
all six for 49^
No. 2 1-2 can
Flavorful Peaches, 25f
Muchmore Pears, 2 1-2 can 251
PLENTY OF
Libby's Pineapple
Libby'* Pineapple Juice
Paper Napkin*
Soap Flakes
Del Monte Sweet and Dill
Pickles
Jewel Cooking Oil
Black Pepper
All Kind* of Spices
Drive*n
Grocery
Heise Jones, Prop.
Phone 90
Wanted
COTTONWOOD LOGS
TOP PRICE PAID
Flatonia
Crate & Box Co.
Flatonia, Texas
BAftVmSK BUILDERS SUPPLY
Jt j
designated c.iit.-itrr-Vrf' n^ne^iifry
f. P thy ot W, tb«n UWJi the ,d*
f / '' ■ ' !' • |
SoUWUJtAi
Select BEER
M (j ri c with
UCRLl FLAVOR CONJROt
.VtSUHHKMSTOM IWC . 1mm
SOUTHERN
DISTRIBUTING
COMPANY
ttk * TaWITY tiTti,
AUSTIN, TEXAS
pTiTTred, or ^tffTr FTip
porting evidence must lie filed
with the performance ref ort. fib-
tain sales receipts from dealer*
when seeds are purchased. The
fair price at which vendors will
deliver 20 per cent superphoxphate
to farmern is $29.00 per ton. The
ACP payment rate for carryjng
fcfe IMP wwvji
tornnfeo-'U,
ence of fTO.Ofl per ton cost to t
farmer. The price at which
ernment owned 20 percent super-
phosphate will be furnished by
the county ACA commFttee is
126.24 per ton. The ACP payment
rate is $19.00 per ton, a differenc.
of $6.24 per ton cost to the farm-
er Some |ir"du<(j^^ill have t<.
pay a little morNHt of pocket
cash than others, if the phosphate
can be obtained both ways. There
will be some change In the cost
of the practice of applying ground
limestone to farm land for 1947
Farmers will be furnished this
ewst in ■ lettei shuitly, DuiseU
said.
n smn
.fisfrrrind'* ">•>«• !ov* ft« t]
^SHINGLES
■*
Texas Farmers themselves
Peppard's Funk-O Hybrid*
neighbors' sstufaction. Mori\thiih tflftoi
Farmer* planted research pi
in every Texas corn region .
fered for mIs. Now Peppnrd i •;
Part oi Texas. Peppard'* tkt
enough seed to supply the
Don't wait until planting time
~<1
,n:vi
Mr'1
TWttn'
i'i i'i'1
wetH v-I
fys^ctttx pworqttve Dependable
rr-t.'n tlor},' H • ■// .ff'l
Yov pwm I .to yourself, up Kct sWif that will not only
' f be darxMe but LIV-ABU J 'It thittld reflect your good
•' I'«f' ,<>o1 lt
H be KjfM W-goi^^youf per*onaJity and
" i' tbe cWor. thould *clstc *>erfeuly <•^thahou.r trim. To-
n That', jus,
" j la JillMt .you'lL gat m UlMD MASThK UIU SJKINGLES!
We'll be gt4S td> d«moti*tnkc thsm v'?V
m m W-
,mH* Mwi atrsnge •'budget pl-q i£ you-wisb.
| I; , rr'r I f" I ,1* *11' f *
GET rows NOW..I
Thcfe'l no obligstibh
rfT" .hi toM irtt MI "•
. R Lents, lied Rock
Fairmont Creamery
T' f i •/«!! l.'.iM "if/,
WriteiW $8 El^in—or^Routa 3, Bastrop, Te
Locked 0H Highway 0* at GarWoods Ranch
PHONE — ELGIN 900F 2
* . M
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 93, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 30, 1947, newspaper, January 30, 1947; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth237099/m1/6/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.