Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 97, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 12, 1950 Page: 2 of 8
eight 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:
HA STROP ADVERTISER JANUARY 12, 1950
First Baptist Church
J'aul H. Vercher, Pallor
SUNDAY
Sunday School 9:45 A.M.
Preaching 11:00 A.M.
\\ KI)N KSD \\
Rrotheihood (>:00 P.M.
Evening Preaching . . . 7:00 P.M.
Prayer Meeting 7:00 P.M.
Choir Rehear:-«il 7:45 P.M
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE
FOR SAI.E—$99.50 Hardwick
Apartment range for $70.00.
Chevrolet two door sedan for
iL'vi. 7<"! E. Chestnut St. 14-tf
FOR SALE—New Homestead Port-
able Electric lroner. Thi.- Ironer
ha been used about two weeks.
Reason for selling have two of
them. Price fc!5. R. B. Chandler.
Katv Section House. Phone 47i .
45-2-.75
F O R S A L E—Baby bed, inner-
spring mattress, like new—used
onlv six weeks. Call 483-J. 45-1
FOR SALE: Breakfast room saite
and linoleum rujr, size 7x9. Both
reasonable. Will sell together or
neparately. See at 3(>4 S. Hill
Srteet. 46-1
FOR SALE: Baled Johnson trra>s
hav. $17.50 per ton. EMMETT J.
CARTER, Phone 190J, Elgin,
Texas. 45-4
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Floor Polisher,
75c per day. Minimum charge,
75c. EDWARDS LUMBER CO.
FOR RENT—New, 4-rocm house,
unfurnished, about one mile from
town. Call 93. 36-tf
FOR RENT—Va( uum cleaner and
floor polisher, for one day, 75c
each. SHARP FURNITURE CO.
Phone 35. 4f>-tf
PASTURE FOR R E N T—Four
pood tanks of water. JOE K.
Y" 'UNO. phone 15 or 502 N. Main
St.
FOR RENT—4 room furnished
house. 210 1-2 North Main St.
See Wm. R. Kesselus. Phone 295J.
4(5-2
MISCELLANEOUS
TRY IT!
It" really easy to sell the thing-
you no longer need to someone
who does need them through a
Classified ad in the Bastrop Ad-
vertiser. Just call 57. 42-tl
We buv hens. BASTROP FROZEN
FOOD LOCKER. .'S4-tf
FLOOR SANDING and fin-
ishing— Asphalt tiles, Linol-
eums, Wainscoating, Consoweld
Cabinet Topping. Call for
Estimates.
BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.
Box 272 Phone 154
Smithrille, Texas 20-tf
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS, her-
metic sealed, absolutely fresh,
medium inked, biack record, for
Underwood, L. C. Smith, Reming-
ton, and other machines. $1.00
each. BASTROP ADVERTISER.
WANTED—Clean, neat, capable
white lady, age 20-45, to do house-
work and care for two boys, aw
3 and ,r>, while mother teaches
school in Houston. Must love
children and be one of the family.
Room, board and $60 a month.
Sundays off. Write Mrs. G. M.
Allen, Jr., 4300 Holt, Bellaire,
Texas. 40-1
AM PREPARED to clean, renovate
and retrim your haU at moderate
rate- Hat and bay: set made of
your materials. MRS. ETTA W.
RINGGOLD, Whispering Pine
Farm, 3 1/2 mile'- out on Pai>r«
Highway. 40-6
GIVES
FAST
RELIEF
when COLD
MISERIES STRIKE
• •
BUSINESS
TRIPS
...a pleasure
on the Katy
S NATWAl tOUTt
SOUTHWEST
791*6
January 16 Deadline
For Income Tax
Thousands of farmers, business-
men, and other taxpayers of the
First Texa- distiict were remind-
ed todav by Frank Scofieid, ( ol-
lector of Internal Revenue, that
January 16 is the deadline for |
making timely final payments on
or amending 1949 Declarations of
Estimated Tax.
Under the law, the due date
will be January 15, but since that
date falls on Sunday this year,
payments, declarations, and final
return- made <>n Monday, Janu-
ary 16, will be treated as timely
received.
In the case of farmers, Collect-
or Scofield explained, a new lav
permits them to dispense with
filing or making payment on a
Declaration of Estimated Tax if
they file and pay in full their
final returns for 1949 not later
than January .11. If a farmer does
not expect to file his return by
that time, he must file and make
payment on a Declaration by
January 16 and then can take
until March 15 to file his final
return.
Business and professional peo-
ple, investors, and others subject
to filing Declarations, amended
Declaration.^, or making payments
on January 15, may also substi-
tute their final returns but must
do so by January 16.
Generally speaking, wage earn-
ers are not involved in the Jan-
uary 16 filing date because, under
the pay-as-you-go system, th« ir
taxes are substantially paid in ad-
vance by the withholding of in-
come tax from their wages.
In order to provide a pay-as-
you-go method for other tax
payers, the law requires a Declar-
ation of Estimated Tax from any
person who in a year expects to
have more than S100 of income
outside f wages from which tax
is withheld, and gross income of
?600 or more, or any per>on whose
expected wages (even though sub-
ject to withholding) exceed $4,500
plus $600 each exemption to which
he is entitled (for instance. $6,300
for a man entitled to exemptions
for himself, his wife, and one de-
pendent).
Except for farmers, these de-
clarations are due by March 15 of
'he same year in which the income
is expected. Thus, most 1949 De-
clarations were due on March 1 ■">,
1949, and quarterly payments is
due by January 15.
However, persons who filed such
declarations and now find that
their estimates were too high can
amend them (by fiii K a n<*w de-
claration marked "amended" in
the upper right hand corner) in
order to reduce the last payment.
Similarly persons who underes-
timated the tax by more than 20
percent, should file amended de-
clarations to increase the payment
and avoid the statutory penalty
for such underestimate-.
If any taxpayer (except a farm-
er i was required to file a Declar-
ation last year and failed to do
,-o, or if his circumstances changed
so that he first became subject to
the filing of a Declaration during
the last quarter of 1949, he also
should file a Declaration or his
final return on or before January
16 in order to avoid or minimize
statutory penalties.
Taxpayers weer also a^ked to
note that the January 16 filing
date is applicable to declaration-
and return for 1949. Declarations
on 1950 income will not be due
until March 15 ( -ime date a- the
deadline for filing returns for
1949), and farmers will again be
able to wait until next January
to estimate 1950 tax.
"GRAND OLE OPRY"
SHOW TO RETURN
TO SAN ANTONIO
The "Grand Ole Opry", one of
America's leading radio hill-bi'ly
shows will play a return engage-
ment in San Antonio at the San
Antonio Municipal Auditorium,
Thursday, January 26, 1950 at
h:l.r P. M. pori-ored by the San
Antonio Junior Chamber of Com-
merce.
Outstanding -tar- such a- Hank
Williams, Bill Monroe, Little Jim-
my Dick in. , !<ew Childre, Lonzo
and Oscar, String Bean and Ken-
tucky Wonder, Blue Cra- Quar-
tet, The Shenandoah Trio will be
featured in this star studded
troupe.
Because of the hug< demand for
advance ticket- by persons living
outside of San Antonio, the Jav-
Cees promised priority to out-of-
towners for advance ticket for
this return engagement. All seat-
will be $1.50 including tax and
none will be re erved. No stand
ing room tickets wiil be sold, and
it is recommended that ticket ord-
er- be placed early. Mail check-
with self-addressed envelopes to
the San Antonio Junior Chamber
of Commerce, 726 Guriter Build-
ing. San Antonio, Texa-
The famous radio troupe from
Nashville, Tennessee which play-
ed in San Antonio at the Munici-
! pal Auditorium on November 2.
I 1949 thrilled a packed house of
16.OOO persons with a two and one-
I half hour *how.
Hani Williams, Bill Monroe,
; Little Jimmy Dickins are three of
the top ballard singers in Ameri-
ca .uday with their record sales
I leading -0 called Jlill-Hilly Hit
! Parade.
PATIENTS RETURN
FOUNDATION
GONZALES, Texas. Doctors,
nurses and other staff members of
The State Of Texas
TO: Robert Lee Whaley
GREETING:
ou are commanded to appear
and answer the plaintiff's peti-
tion at or before 10 o'clock A. M
of the first Monday after the
expiration of 12 days from the
date of issuance of this Citation,
the same being Monday the 20th
day of February, \ !>.. 1950, at
01 before 10 o'clock A. M., before
the Honorable District Court of
Bastrop County, at the Court
House in Bastrop, Texas.
Said plaintiff's petition was
filed on the 29 day of December,
1949. The file number of said
suit being No. 11.327. The names
of the parties in said >uit are:
Nova Gene Whaley, a Plaintiff,
and Robert Lee Whaley, as De-
fendant.
The nature of said >uit being
substantially as follows, to-wit:
That plaintiff and defendant
were duly and legally married.
That Plaintiff has been an actual
bona fide inhabitant of this State
for a j>eriod of more than twelve
months, and has resided in the
County where this suit is filed
for more than six months next
preceding the filing of this pe-
tition.
That defendant i.« guilty of ex-
cesses and cruel treatment to-
ward plaintiff of
as to render their
insupportable.
Plaintiff prays
Divorce on ground- of cruel treat-
ment, for restoration of her maid-
en name, costs of suit and for
such other and further relief as
may be necessary.
Issued this the 4th day of
January, 1950.
Given under my hand and seal
of said Court, at office in Bas-
trop, Texas, this the 4th day of
January. A. D., 1950.
VERNON ESKFW, Clerk
District Court, Bastrop
County, Texas. 45-4
TO WARM SPRINGS Texas Counties Take
Part To Help Alleviate
Suffering Overseas
such a nature
living together
judgment for
Gonzales Warm Springs Founda-
tion for Crippled Children smiled
broad welcoming smiles last week
as the last of their patients re-
turned from Yuletide vi-its with
their families.
More than 60 polio patients,
ranging in age from four months
to 28 years, were flown home for
the Christina- holidays December
23 and returned December 27. The
MUieward flight were made pos-
sible by what Ross Boot he, presi-
dent of the Gonzales institution,
termed the "cheerfully-extended
and overwhelming generosity of
Texas businessmen."
Seven Texas firms The Texas
Co.; Tennessee Gas Transmission
Co.; Tobin Aerial Surveys; La
Gloria Corp.; Brown and Root Co.;
Magnolia Petroleum Co.; and the
Saltmount Oil Co.—donated their
executive .aircraft -DC-3cs and
Bceehcrafts — for what Gonzales
staff members dubbed, aptly
enough, "Operation Heartthrob."
Xccording to Mr. Boothe, this
year's wheelchair air-lift carried
twice as many passengers as the
19is operation.
In addition to the 60 patients
flown home to greet Santa Claus,
some 60 others were motored
home by ambulances provided by
individuals from the area around
Gonzales.
"Its not that we don't want the
children to go home," said one
nurse, as the kids, eyes aglow and
arms bulging with presents, re-
turned to Gonzales to resume treat-
ment.-. "They'll all be going home
eventually, of course. But to have
them all gone—all away at once -
well, Gee Whizz! Its just too
lonesome around here."
A small Classified Ad will find
A Buyer.
Gamble l-odgp No. 244 A.F. & A.M
Stated meetings fourth
Monday night each month
at -i:00 P.M. All members
urged to attend. Visiting
brethren cordially invited,
J. LLOYD HOOD, Secretary
B. B. MAY, W.M
TAYLOR, Texas State CROP
headquarters announced here to-
day that 67 Texas countie- have
I sent in or reported their contri-
butions to the Chri tian Rural
Overseas Program (CR I').
It is expected that an addition-
al 13 will do -o during the month
of January More than 25 car
loads of commodities of food and
fiber have been donated to-date.
1 Counties from which contribu-
tions have been received or re-
ported to be on hand include:
Anderson, Angelina. Austin, liar-
fop, Bell, Bexar, Blanco, Bosque,
Brazos, Brooks, Burleson.
Caldwell, I arson, Collin, Color-
ado, Comal, Coryell, Dallam. Dal-
las. Denton, DeWitt, Dickens,
Eastland, FIlis, Falls, layette,
1 Fort Bend, Gillespie, Gonzales,
Gravson, Gregg, Guadalupe.
I Harris, Hartley, Hemphill, Hen-
derson, Hidalgo, Hill Jackson, Jim
Wells, Kares, Kle! erg, l amb, I«a-
vaca, Ue. Live Oak. Lynn, Mason,
McLennan, Milam, Nueces, Ochil-
tree. Red River, Refugio, Runnels.
1 San Patricio, 1 arrant, Iravis,
• Uvalde. Van Zan.lt, Waller, Wash-
ington, Wichita. Wilbarger, Will-
iamson, W ilson, and N oung.
Designated by the donors to re-
ceive credit for the contributions
include churches of the following
denominations' American Luther-
an, Evangelical and Reformed.
Methodist, Catholic, Southern Bap-
tist, Disciples of < hri-t, Assem-
blies of God, Presbyterian, 7 Day
Adventist, Augu-tana Evan^elieal
Lutheran, Czech-Moravian Breth-
ern, Episcopal, Church of the
Bret hern, and Missouri Synod
\
YOU MUST HAVE NEWS
Take your homo town newspaper
lor your home-town news it ia
doing a job no other newspaper
can Ho
As your second newspaper. TImi
Dallur, Morning Ncwi oHors
Comt<Wl world, national and
ta!o n«w with At'. UP. Wi/e
photo and hundred* o( p c al
corrotpondonis;
World's comic*. <Ja*ly and
Sunday:
And tho big color ma j kui«- ealUd
Thi Wc«?k, e ry Sunday.
U e the coupon or
call your local ci «rib lor
THE DALLAS MORNING NEWS, Dallas 2. Texas
Enter my subscription to The DtjMas Morning Nvws
Enclosed is remittance in tho amount of S
I NAM':
STREET AMO
CITY AND STATE
45
\
i
"Mm
Thh 4-Ooor i Panmngtr Tovbori iwdan headi a hn* up ol tit
unart SuPlRS, oil powtrtd with Iht wgtng n w F 263 ttra<ght-
• ght ttrtgint, wry lot* it word in raUtmh*ad hit and hl .
FASHIONED far every taste
Priced for every BUDGET"
Look over the 1950 Buick line,
which these two high-fashioned
honeys represent, and decide for
yourself if that's truth or just talk.
Nineteen — Yes, 19—smart new and
varied models to choose from, and
all with the eye-catching styling of
bold-lined bumper-guard grilles,
sleek tapering fenders, the over-all
look of a jet plane in flight.
Three full series — Si'i CIAL, Sl'PP.H
and Koadmasti-k — with Special
models available in both standard or
de luxe finish.
Three separate power plants —
in five horsepower ratings —all more
powerful, higher in compression, all
Fireball valve-in-heads — and one
of them, the sensational new F-263,
giving St'l'HK models extra brilliance
on the road.
Tour wheelbases — all planned for
riding comfort — with overhang re-
duced to make parking and garaging
easier. Roominess galore, with rear
seats as much as 13 inches wider.
Plenty of outlook as well. And the
abiding comfort of coil .prings on all
four wheels. And the steady going of
Phon* your BulcU d^almr
tor * d*n>on lr*tion —Right Mow I
torque-tube drive—plus Safety-Hide
rims for comfort plus control.
Then look ot prices-do they re ally-
fit any budget?
They range from the fine-car level
of the t<OA!>MA$T! K down to just-
above-1 he-lowest figures on the
SPIvCIAL. But even these are so little
above anything else — buy you so
many more years of happy use —
and give you a car of such consist-
ently-better trade-in value — that
you'll find Huick reachable by
buy ers in any price range.
So why not get the whole story,
price and all, from your IJuick
dealer now? Deliveries are good,
the "deal" is right, and a signed-up
order steps you up to that Huick
you've always dreamed about!
Htrm'i tl* Smwl SPfClAl J.
Coup*, tm« ol nvtn
imodmof/eli Ufntjftow Dri '^1
optional Hortmpowm 115
with Synchro-Muth Iranirttn
lion, 122 with Oynaflow
WHATOW K>U* WCl ***** m ff
-BMrtW&HCk
y • • r
' Vol ■
autcK-s THE BUY
rrrrrr: -
"niNG milh . -HtH-nniM
>°t ANOU '-< "• .
both forward and t L " "P road ritw
...
ga'og.ry .ho„ ,
sorr huick mDl . '*• •
W 'r *.d. „m, /ow'°™ °'<0,/ ^""Oing.
'""^ng ,o„,u.lyb. rDyU'''^'
"ondard on all tOADMASU. '
••"a roil on Sutl a nn , "I"' nal at
wntrtiH MOOtu 1 ' •
lo pr„„ ,hal hiotk9t lNt ".W.
"hovQ lh lowttl. ** ry prut tang.
W /«#•« ht'llfr nuluitntblloH art' hullt III 11 K trill bullil thvm
Tun# lh Hf NPY I TA.YlOP ABC. M *-/ ii-
Vogel Motor Co. - Phone 11 - Paige, Texas
\
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. 97, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 12, 1950, newspaper, January 12, 1950; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth237253/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.