Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 95, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 26, 1947 Page: 5 of 8
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BASTROP ADVERTISER JUNE 26. 1947
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Juicy Steaks at COZY CAFK
MEN OF
ASHION OUAIITY!
PREFER ■ COMFORT!
8.
65c
m pah
Sffi up rov Sp'"<q OK) $«• •«•'
iwt Opp.O'Oftc. wilk wo «
ond clocki of #• lik« (!< ••<•<!•©«
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IM witfc w o> «yto U •
'wit o"oy of iot a
Lau&oslfeM**-
When Your
Back Hurts-
Ami Vour Strength nd
l.iirricy la llrlow I'ar
It fr-t> U f*trf d *<i'' fat VM -
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MKfM* ! •) ! ?•«!. • 1 t.:
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■w4kiM I .n •* fiitntry«.a« *1 •
pre--tut thtli « *•••« << ( ! «." ! >r
knows ?>«.*•'• h«T lw « Utod • <! ««'•
Mi r., > <><•« Ar t Hi <J'-t
(>•« / ! « « tuttf.
DOM'S PILLS
Soutfc&vw
SaCect*
THE ONI...
Second to None!
in I2-*I. regular
belli**. ]]•*!.
q u a r I • , •r on
4r«wgMI
©IN SOCIETY freedom train to carry nation's
85 historical documents over
country as part of m campaign
It A I' l l ST V\ MI
MEETS \T < III K< H
The Wumrn'i Missionary Union
of the First Huptfot Church held
its regular monthly meeting at
the Church Monday afternoon,
with the president, Mrs. Arthur
Smith presiding over the busi-
ness session.
A <luet was rendered by Mrs.
Paul Vercher and Mrs. H. U
Perkins following a devotional l y
Mrs. I nest Conner.
Members were urged to attend
the quarterly meeting of the Aus-
tin Association to l>e held at the
Congress Avenue Baptist Church
in Austin, on July 17.
After all business was disposed
of Mrs. (Jem Simmons, Mrs. II Iv
Htggins and Mrs. Vesta Jones,
hostesses for the afternoon, serv-
ed an ice course to the following.
Mesdames Hartford Jenkin- S.
L. Riannon, T. M Fisher, C. L.
Itigg Hem Simmons, VV. H. Price,
Fannie Locket t, Bonnie Grimes
II M. Higgirts, T. J Bran ton. R.
I Jo? es, Ve.-ta Jones, II I«. Per
kin \\ K. Lut*, Minnie Wilkes,
Bob Moore, A. P. Smith, Paul
Vercher, !,oy Brewer, I>. C. King,
Bru< e Ramsey, Inez Conner, and
W. C. Norris, and Miss Virginia
Mare Smith.
t oNiu rrs stidv
ns K\CK HKLATIONS
Mrs. W F. Maynard conducted
the first of a series of study
courses on Race Relations at tho
Methodist Church on Monday after
noon.
Mrs. John Allen opened the
meeting with a devotional from
Joel 2:2H-2ft
Tlies*' study periods will lie
conducted ..n Monday aftermxins
for the next two weeks for the
membtys of l oth circle? of the
Women's Soeu-ly fcr Christian
Service f<f the Methodist Church.
h \vk fish fry
at river ( amp
Mr and Mrs. A \. F<lwards,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wa'igh Mr
and Mrs J v. Ash, Jr., Mr and
Mr* If F Jenkins, Mr and
Mrs Bower Cnder. Mrs James
Perkm ;tn<! Mrs Harvard Mcl^eoii
entertains) their relatives and
friends Monday evening with a
fish fry at their camp on the
Colorado River.
The long tables were laid to
acc .nim «late the jfiiesU under the
big pecan trees on the bluff <m r^
looking the river, and fri<*d river
catfish, potato salad, tomatoes,
pickles, onions, a variety of breads,
iced tea and cookies were served
WASHINGTON. Atty. (Jen. Tom
Clark of Dallas told a House com-
mittee Wednesday there was no
"political motive" behind plans
under which the "freedom train''
will tour the country for a year.
The train will carry historical
documents on wuich *hc nation's
freedoms have been based. It is
sponsored by the American Heri-
tag" Foundation, an independent
organization which will pay all
costs.
Rep. flare Hoffman (Rep.) of
Michigan, reluctantly agreed after
a ninety-minute hearing that he
could see nothing wrong in th<
project, although he had hailed
Clark before the committee with
charges that the documents were
to be sent around the country as
part of the 1K48 Democratic cam-
paign.
The freedom train will leave
Philadelphia Sept. 17, the 160th
anniversary of the signing of the
Constitution. It will tour between
200 and .'100 citieg in all parts
of the nation. Clark sponsored tho
project and will be responsible for
documents which are carried a-
round the country. The documents
will be drawn from the library of
Congress, the National Archives
the State Department and the
United Nations.
The foundation is headed by
Refreshing Lunch
Winthrop W. Alrich, president of
the Chase National Bank of New
York. Roliert L. Thornton, presi-
dent of the Mercantile National
Bank of Dallas, is a trustee.
The sponsored train is schedule t
to visit Dallas, San Antonio, Fort
WortS, Austin, Houston and Ivl
Paso. It will remain in Dallas and
San Antonio two days each, one
day in each of the other cities.
Lunches, daily at COZY CAFE.
O. O. SCHUELKE
Furniture Upholstery & Repair
SPECIALIZING IN
AUTO SEAT COVERS
PHONE 171
G.E. ATTIC
FANS
INSTALLED ON TERMS
YOUR
m
DEALER
S. & H. FURNITURE CO.
PHONE 35
get-
AMERICANS
GETTING NOISE
CONDITIONED
AUSTIN' Americans nr<
ling noise-conditioned.
If you have difficulty hearing in
i.n auditorium or hall, it doe*n\
necessary mean that you are jjct-
tinj? deaf. It's just that crowd#
get noiser «li the time, nnd that
most auditoriums have poor ac.
CoU«t ICS.
"Audience* grow noiser," he ex
plains, "because of the radio, talk-
mif pictures, juke i«>xe«i and othei
sound machines Listeners are con-
ditioned to sound, and they want
more and more. Frequently pm-
grams in halls or auditorium are
dull in comparison with radio pro-
gram*, and the audience does not
listen."
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7T5 CtUCiOOS!
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... Yo. ll Mm
NUC0A—Mm
voafoM "IWIH
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RUN
6AIVUI0N HOUStOh IS*. , Million,
southern
distributing
company
4th K TRINITY SIS.
AUSTIN, TEXAS
The follow inn Basirop (irocers
wlix'k "Nucoa" for your enjoy,
in en t:
Cochran's
RED & WHITE
I.G.A. GROCERY
C & P GROCERY
BRYAN WHITTEN
PIGGLY WIGGLY
They
KUNERS
BEETS
No. 2 Can
10c
FLOUR
50 LB. LA FRANCE 3.40
25 LB. LA FRANCE 1.75
SPIC-N, SPANISH
CHILI
No. 2 Can
25c
RAISINS
BULK
2 POUND PKG.
30c
Our Favorite Freestone
NO. 2i/g CAN
RED
CHERRIES
8 Oz. Bottle
29c
RATH'S LUNCH
MEAT
12 Ox. Can
26c
1' 2 POUND
SALT
3 Pkgs.
10c
HAMS
Morrell Picnic
Pound
47c
BACON
Squares Sliced
Per Pound
42c
ROAST
Veal Bri'ket
Pound
40c
WEINERS '
36c
SAUSAGE *ZZ
39c
CHEESE
Cheddar Pound
45c
RIO GRANDE
CATSUP 14 Oz. Bt'l. 16c
LUX
FLAKES
Small Size
12c
LARGE
RINSO
Package
31c
' , LB. LII'TONS
TEA
Package
25c
-fresh
ce
Onions
Pound
5c
Spuds 10
Pounds 40C
Carrots
California Py
Bunch / £
Lettuce
Head ^ q
Celery
s,*lk 25c
Lemons
PER POUND
1 lc
SUNSHINE KRISPY
CRACKERS
23c
Sunshine Arrowroot
BISCUIT 7^ oz. pkg. i6c
FRUIT IARS
Quarts 72c Pints 60c
Hersheys
COCOA s ,>k«
12c
Derbys Veinna
SAUSAGE Can
15c
Derbys Potted
MEAT V* Tin
8c
RED BUD
MATCHES Carton
25c
P. D.
SPRAY Q "t
25c
Pole Cabin
UMAS No. 2 can 2 (or 15c
20 Mule Team
BORAX is Pkg.
15c
MRS. TUCKERS 3 ll>.
SHORTENING ctn. 89c
PICKSWEET
PEAS
No. 2 Can
18c
Van Camps
TENDERONI
2 Pkga
13«
Puritan
MARSHMALLOWS ' t lb. pkg.
8«
World Over Tomato
JUICE No. 2 Can
8«
BRASS WASH
BOARDS
Each
67c
TOMATOES No. 1 Can
8<
Pure Black
PEPPER
1 1 j
8«
State Fair
CORN GoM n No. 2 Ca
„ 15-
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 95, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 26, 1947, newspaper, June 26, 1947; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth237120/m1/5/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.