Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 97, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1950 Page: 6 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Bastrop Public Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
BASTROP ADVERTISER JANUARY 19, 1950
layne Allen Among
Dramatics Students
Presenting Play
SAN MARCOS—Jayne Allen of
Bastrop is among dramatic* stu-
dents at Southwest Texas State
Teachers College who are present-
ing a U-act fairy tale, "Aladdin
and the Wonderful l.amp," in the
College Little Theater January
16 through January 19.
Annual presentation of the
Children's Theater in San Marcos,
a cast of more than 60 students
is required to produce the play.
School children from the area a-
round San Marcos have been in-
vited to attend the play, which
will he given at 2 p. m. each day.
SS Representative
To Be Here Jan. 25
A representative of the Social
Security Administration field of-
fice in Austin will be in Bastrop,
Wednesday, January 25. He can be
contacted at the Department of
Public Welfare office at 3:30 p. m.
Wage earners or survivors of
deceased wage earners desiring
information relative to retire-
ment or survivor's benefits paid
by Federal Old-Age and Survivors
Insurance should contact their
representative at this time.
H SOCIETY
■k.— m
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE
FOR SAL F—$99.50 Hardwick
Apartment range for $70.00. 1937
Chevrolet two door sedan for
$285. 706 F. Chestnut St. 44-tf
FOR SALE: Baled John.-on grass
hay. $17.50 per ton. FMMETT J.
CARTER. Phone 190J, Elgin,
Texas. 45-4
FOR SALE—Young, well built
mule. Works pood. MRS. MAX
WABUS, Rt. 1, Box 209, Paige,
Texas. 47-1
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Floor Polisher,
75c per day. Minimum charge,
75c. EDWARDS LUMBER CO.
FOR RENT—New, 4-room house,
unfurnished, about one mile from
town. Call 93. 36-tf
FOR RENT—Vacuum cleaner and
floor poli.-her, for one day, 75c
each. SHARP FURNITURE CO.
Phone 35. 46-tf
PASTURE FOR R E N T—Four
good tanks of water. JOE K.
YOUNG, phone 15 or 502 N. .Main
St.
MISCELLANEOUS
TRY IT:
It's 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
SCH A EFER—G U YTON
On January 6, at seven o'clock
in the evening, the First Christ-
ian Church in Smithville was the
scene of the marriage of Miss
Joyce Elaine Guyton, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Guyton, Sr.
of Smithville, to Mr. Eugene J.
Schaefer, son of Mr. and Mrs. J
J. Schaefer of Bastrop.
Rev. W. W. Jones of Beaumont
performed the ceremony. White
tapers lighted the middle aisle of
the church and the altar, where
baskets of white gladioli and calla
lilies were arranged.
Mrs. Claude Watterson played
the traditional wedding marches.
Mrs. Dale Turner accompanied by
Mrs. Lillian Waugh, sang "Ave
Maria" and "Always."
The bride given in marriage by
her brother, Theo. Guyton, Jr. of
Smithville, was attired in a milk
chocolate gabardine suit comple-
mented by a white hat and other
accessories in brown. She carried
a white prayer book topped with
a white glamellia surrounded by
net and stephanotis.
Miss Chorla -Mae Olson, cou.-in
of the bride, of Fort Worth, was
maid of honor. She wore a navy
suit with matching accessories
and pink carnations.
Audelle Sanders attended the
groom as best man. Ushers were
Tracy Chalmers and Dewey Robert
Turner.
A receptior was held at the
home of the bride's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Guyton, Jr. The cut work
table was centered with a glamel-
lia bouquet, and held the three
tiered wedding cake which was
topped with bride and groom
figurines.
The bride and groom. .Mrs. Theo.
Guyton, Jr., Mrs. The". Guyton,
Sr., Mr*. J. J. Schaefer, Mis.
Chorla Mae Olson received the
guests. The bride'.- mother wore
a black dress with matching acces-
sories and a corsage of pink car-
nations. Mrs. Schaefer wore black
with matching accessories and a
pink carnation corsage.
Mrs. Mark E. Oldfield presided
over the bride's book. Mi-- Doro-
thy Breeding of Smithville pour-
ed punch and Miss Betty June
Carter of Smithville -erved the
cake. Other members of the hou.-e
partv were Mrs. Melvin Hoffman,
M iss Mary Jean N'ichol.- and Miss
LaNelle Chrasteck.v, Smithville.
Out-of-town guests attending
were Mr. and Mrs. Burri- Schae-
fer, Miss Karen Schaefer. Mr. and
Mrs. V. D. Schaefer, Miss Mary
Lou Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Turner, Miss Unelle Turner, Mis-
Betty Turner, Mr. and Mr.- Mike
Schuelke, Jr.. Mr. aid Mrs. John
We buy hens. BASTROP FROZEN
FOOD LOCKER. 34-tf
FLOOR SANDING and fin-
ishing— Asphalt tiles, Linol-
eums, Wainscoating, Consoweld
Cabinet Topping. Call for
Estimates.
BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.
Box 272 I'hone 154
Smithville, Texan 20-tf
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS, her-
metic sealed, absolutely fre.th,
medium inked, black record, for
Underwood, L. C. Smith, Reming-
ton, and other machines. $1.00
each. BASTROP ADVERTISER.
AM PREPARED to clean, renovate
and retrirn your hat;- at moderate
rates. Hat and ba .r set- made of
your material.-. MRS. ETTA W.
RINGGOLD, Whispering Pines
Farm, 3 1/2 miles out on Paige
Highway. 46-6
COLORED WOMAN WANTS
WORK Will work during the day.
will also take washing and iron
ing. My daughter wants work
after school. Contact at 803
College Street. 47-1-50
RELIABLE MAN with car want-
ed to call on farmers in Bastrop
County. Wonderful opportunity.
$15 to $20 in a day. No experi-
ence or capital required. Permair
ent. Write today. MdNESS COM-
PANY, Dept. A, Freeport, III.
47-2-1.00
SECOND SERIES of night clas*
e.s in typing will begin February
6. If you are interested in learn-
ing call 10-W, 47-3
HID KALE
Bids will I*1 accepted until 11:00
a m., January 31, 1950, in tin
office of General Services Admin-
istration. Disposal Division Grand
Prairie, Texas, on the following
items located at Camp Swift,
Texas: Scrap lumber, metal, wire
ami masonary The.-e items must
be bid on tpaiately and only
the above listed materials that
are located in dumps or ditcbe
is included in the .-ale. Separate
checks to cover each item must
accompany the bid Mail bids to
above mentioned department, Post
Wffice Box 6(180, Dallas 2, Texas.
47-1-J.76
WALTER HENDL
TAKES TRIP BY
BRANIFF AIRLINES
DALLAS, Tex.—Walter Hendl,
distinguished young conductor of
the Dallas Symphony Orchestra,
and his wife left the United State-
this morning aboard a Braniff
International Airway- liner for a
14-day trip to South America.
Hendl is bound for Rio de -Jan-
eiro, Brazil, to audition Brazilian
musicians and hear native com-
position- for a -pecial Latin Ame-
rican concert to be pre-ented by
the Dallas Symphony or, March
11 and to be sponsored by the
Cultural Relations Depa -Orient of
Braniff.
Knroute to Rio, the Hendl- will
stop in Lima, Peru, for two day
of sightseeing and visiting .n mu —
ical circles there. They left the
Houston, Texas air gateway at
10:40 a.m. for Havana, Cuba, first
stop on Braniff route linkirg th<
Americas.
During the plane's brief top in
Havana, Hendl will visit with
Artur Rodzmski, former conductor
of the New York Philharmonic
Orchestra and now conductor of
the National Orchestra in Havana.
Rodzinski headed the New York
Philharmonic when Hendl became
his assistant conductor in 1945.
Continuing on to Lima via Pan-
ama and Guayaquil, Ecuador, the
Hendls will visit the Peruvian
capital until Saturday when they
will board the airline's non-stop
DC-6 flight across the continent
to Rio,
Artist and composition- select-
ed by Hendl during his stay in
Rio will be heard on the special
March program entitled "Con-
cierto Entre La Americas" or
Concert Between the America-. It
will be the first in a series to be
sponsored by Braniff ea<-h year
devoted to the introduction of one
or more compositions by Latin
American composer- and to the
debut of an artist, instrumental
or vocal Brazil i*- the first coun-
try to be featured.
Hendl, who is also n composer
and pianist in hi- own right, em-
phasized that he wa- going to
Brazil to "buy and not to sell"
in pre - interview- preceding hi-
departure this morning.
"Having been a great admirer
of the musical activity and life
of Latin America for -ome years,
I have looked forward with tre-
meridou enthusiasm arid interest
to t hir visit which has been made
possible through the sponsorship
and cultural foresight of the Dal-
las Symphony and Braniff Inter
national Airways.
D. Moorehead, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Bower Crider, Mr. and Mrs. A. N.
(Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
Pearcy, Mr. and Mrs. M. E.
Rabensburg, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Audelle
Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Waugh,
Sr., Mrs. Alma Schaefer, Miss
Jo Ann Schaeler, Mrs. Addie Mae
Powell, Mrs. W. R. Stanley, Joe
Earl Spooner, A. J. Woehl, Sr.,
and A. J. Woehl, Jr. all of Bastrop;
and Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Schaefer
Mrs. Frances Buckholts and daugh-
ters and Harold Schaefer all of
Conroe and Mrs. Leonard Olson of
Fort Worth.
After a short wedding trip the
couple are at home at 406 Pine
St., in Bastrop.
I MRS. O. B. WILSON
PROGRAM LEADER
I AT GARDEN CLUB
Mrs. O. B. Wilson was pro-
gram leader for the Lost Pines
Garden Club which met at the
courthouse annex on Wednesday
afternoon of last week. Mrs. Wil-
son talked on the culture of dah-
lias. Mrs. Tignal Jones, president,
presided over the business meet-
ing.
Hostesses, Mrs. W. E. Maynard,
Mrs. B. A. Elzner, Jr., and Mrs.
Frank W. Denison, served cake
and spiced tea from the refresh-
ment table which was centered
with an arrangement of gladioli.
Those attending included Mrs.
E. R. Barnhill. Mrs. J. G. Brv-
i on, Mrs. E. D. Cartwright, Mrs.
' B. A. Elzner, Jr., Mrs. Bob Gray,
Mrs. Bonnie Grimes, Mrs. Maude
I Herndon, Mrs. Tignal Jones, Mrs.
iL. J. Langley, Mrs. C. L. Ijiw-
'rence, Mrs. R. D. Jones, Mrs. W.
£. Maynard, Mrs. H. L. Perkins,
Mrs. W. B. Ransome, Mrs. G. R.
Richmond, Mrs. Henry Schuyler,
I.Mrs. J. W. Simmons, Mrs. W.
Gerald Stephens, Mrs. R. M.
Waugh, Mrs. R M. Wiley, Mrs.
O. B. Wilson, Mrs. Belle Jenkins,
Mrs. Paul D. Page, Mrs. Earl
Corson and guests Mrs. Earl ;
Whit worth, Mrs. Marcia Miller |
and Miss Dorothy Bryson.
SPEED
—4i th« keynote •#
era life—Quick,
•at rUloa b
safety!
/
\
AUSTIN, TEXAS
Read The Want Ads
anufl'i
ANI) C L
VJJ /I II
A N C E
Garza Sheets
Always the same superior quality.
Made to exceed Government spec-
ifications. Type 128.
81 % 99
r
81 * 108 Size..,
1.89
Pillow Case?> 36 \ 36 16r
100% WOOL BLANKETS
REGl'LAR $12.95
_ 6 feet w ide -71/2 feet long
Z Satin Binding
Z Nashua Finest
TABLE CLOTHS
Knma.ui. Wilrndur
t J'rr Inun.Wr,!
5°o Wool Blankets
TOWELS
These are in size 70 * 90.
Three color plaid* - Sateen
Binding.
3
98
PL WD TERRY BATH.
I h * 36. 3 for
WASH CLOTHS
00
PL WD W \>H ( |,UI U.S.
12*12. 14 for
OUTING FLANNEL
Check- \ Solids
11. 36 inches ide
Values to (9c. 3 for
/
PILLOWS
( urled rhirken feathers
f00
W A t irking A
1" x 21 size. K M il
80 SQ. PERCALES
Vssorted patterns. Npproved
bv \rneric;ui Laundry Ins!i
lute. Per yard
YOUNG MENS SUITS
50
( heiki in blue - brown
Si ares 33 - 31 - 36 - to
12
LADIES COATS — SUITS
1888 - 23
V A LIES To $f,j.00
Sizes 10 - 20.
88
LADIES DRESSES
$6 S8
$10 S12
Originally to $2' .0">
I inr weight rrepe*. Juniors,
MisM** and half sizes.
MENS SUITS
$.".0.00 - $60.00
Asst. Fabrics in year round weights
Broken size* from 36 - 12.
Mens DRESS SHIRTS
1-99 2.9S
VALUES TO $3.95
ALL SIZES
TRIMFIT ANKLETS
WEAR TEST El.'
29c
MKI<<EI<IZKD COTTON
ALL SIZES
49c
100% NYLON HOSE
59(
These are slight irregulars thai make ex-
cellent house - dress - every day hose.
LADIES SHOES
$2.88
$4.88
BROKEN SIZES
13.98 TO $8.! 8 V.W.I KS
Mens Wool — Leather Coats
Mens All Wool, 32 ounce
blue Melton Jackets. All
sizes - Reg. $8,95
Mens Leather Coat
5.
Suede, (toatskin, llorsehide. J At At At
Keg. $24.85 * (J mU U
GIRLS COATS
REM LA R *12.tir
These are in wool and revers
able /.elans - Sizes 8 • 10.
6"
MENS SHORTS
With Centime t.rippers
Sanforized Shrunk
Reg. 69c. Now
49c
CHASTflIN - MILLER, INC.
/
/
1
\
/
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.
Matching Search Results
View eight places within this issue that match your search.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. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1950, newspaper, January 19, 1950; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth237254/m1/6/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.