Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 101, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 11, 1953 Page: 7 of 8
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BASTROP ADVERTISER JUNE II. 1953
for Safal
For Rent
instruction
zfi*
surance
7 FurniturA
Prompt Ci
DEAD...
■ jnskisneo <■' r1 s 0.f
♦ 7AT.TLE
♦ - 8ses SrV v v
♦ mj.ES Vf>>l
♦ m J L £ 5
♦ HOGS
Texas Rendering
Company, Ltd.
Call 131 Bastrop, Texas
READ THE CLASSIFIEDS
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
First inner!ion----2 cent# ptr
word
Each latrr insertion 1 cent
prr word
Minimum:
50 cent* first week
55 cent* subsequent weekj
CARD OF THANKS
2 rents per word
Minimum 50 centa
All advertising cash with
order eiecept where active ac-
count* are maintained.
FOR SALE
Good Grocery and Market, in
town with about 4,500 population,
center of black land farming and
proven oil field. Manuel S.
Teague, Taft, Texas. 14 2 HO
FOR SALE Mock No. 5 of
the Young Subdivision to Has
trop. Write W. H. Mahon,
Hrownwood, Texas. 14 3
ROLLER SKATING every
Monday from 5 to 11 p. m. at
American Legion Hall in Smith-
ville. Hours from 5 to 7 es
penally for children. 14-4 100
FOR RENT—Vacuum cleaner
and floor polisher, for one day,
75 cents each. vSHARP FURNI-
TURE CO., Phone 35. 5 tf
MATTRESSES remade or
made into innersprings. write
Best Bedding Company, Round
Rock, Texas.
WANTED TO BUY: Farm and
Ranch Land. M. E. (Jake)
RABENSBURG.
HI SINKS* OPPORTUNITY
$250. Monthly
Spare Time
E.fHling and collecting money
fr m our new type 5c candy
i machines in this irn
mediate «n-a. No selling; to
jaalify f■ >r work you mu*t have
r. reference*, 9460.00 cash,
kw urwi by inventory. Devoting
u hour* week to business, your
4 on percentage of collectior*
nsll net up to $25<t 00 monthly
'with very good possibilities of
taking over full time. Income
tner*s tnfr areordingljr. For In
U-rv lew. include phone in ap
; :Koti"in Writ* 1' O. Ho* 104
;•«.las. Trxa*.
ADDRESS and mail post
cards. Make over $50 a week.j
Send $1.00 for instructions, j
LENDO, Watertown, Mass.
14 3 100 I
HELP WANTED \il^ Zr'
woman, part or full time. Can
make $40 to $'i0 a week. Sales j
work. Car necessary. Write '
Box 50H4. West Austin Station,!
Austin, Texas. 14 4 135 1
FROZEN CUSTARD STAND
Twin Six Taylor machine,
house air conditioners, cone
rack)-; Move to your location.
$950 or sell the machine alone
for $795. Leon's Harbccue, 720
E. Jefferson, WE-0402, YA-4197,
Dallas. Texas,
14 2 120
Hrlp Wan'ed Female
L dte i Earn extra cash by ad j
£:*■ -I- i' advertising postal* at
r. WrtU. Vali Co , Box 1042, j
Muncie, Indiana.
WANTED AT ONCKMan with
cur for Ra * leigh Business In j
bastrop County Sales manager i
4i i be in vkinty soon to inter- }
|n:t* Applicants. Write Raw
ftjtk'*, Depi TXF-17H0>21AC
Tenn Attention J 1
Ktnj.
FOR SALE—b room home
*itft a*hroom and overbite if a
Ifi0* North Mam St.,
PHof.e W, Ha*trop
FOR SALE Fresh, home
growr vegetables Corn. jw-a>.
•s r . etc Contact K U. l/ch
•nek 2AG2 N Pecan, or Phone
Mi 14 %
FOR SALE Warehouse Build
■*i# Steadily built with sheet
and strong floor 24*50
with office and rest room For
*wly owned by Texas Co. Can
*♦ moved E. H. Smith Phone
*)1 or 110 15 tf
WORK WANTFJD aft«r f> p.m.
and Saturday afternoon*. Per
" ar.<nt position de tred Con
-act Eugene L. Barton at 505
«lar Bastrop. 151 50
FOR RENT Apartment ^ith
iviij|f rr .m, bed room, private
fl*th and kitchenette Ail bills
if aid Phone Mr* Jess Walker
.24 .1 or 4
QUALITY Pianos by Cable-
Nelson, Everett, Buah & Gerts,
Chx-kering, Steinway. Also gua-
ranteed re conditioned pianos.
Hammond organ*, all models,
fy90 up. J. R. Heed Music Com-
pany 805 Congress, Austin. Con-
tinuous service since 1901.
46 tf
WANTED, A HOME for a
pure bred white female Spit*,
four years old, beautiful, smart,
houM'-broken Will make an ex-
cellent pet for children. Bona
fide reason? for giving her away
to a family who will love her
and take rare of her Answers
to the name of Stiver, fall or
see R. K. Standifer. Advertiser
• iffice, phone 57 ',r IsO 14 tf
For rent or lease
Two bedroom house near
school. 1307 Jefferson. Phone
4.s i after five on week days.
AH day Saturday or Sunday.
15-1
LONG TERMS on ranch and
farm loans. Unlimited funds a
vailable. No appraisal charge.
Auto loans, 8 per cent on new
cars. M. E. RABENSBURG.
LA GRANGE HATCHERY'S
AAA CHICKS. High r.aality,
bloodtested; English White leg-
horns (large type), White Rocks,
Barred Rocks, New Hemp Reds,
R. I. Reds, Buff Orpingtons,
Dark Cornish. Pullets, cockrels,
every Tuesday. Special low
prices. The LaGrange Hatchery,
Werner C. Tramp, Phone 316.
46-tf
—
FOR SALE—Beautiful, extra
large, acclimated, heavy rooted
sweet potato slips. Always bar-
nain priced according to quanti-
ty and time desired. Ready by
April 20. 1400 bushels bedded.
Arthur Kastner, McDade. 6 tf
FOR SALE—Equity in G. I.
Loan. 2 bedroom house near
school. 1307 Jefferson. 2 tf
Cancer Crusade
Short Of Goal
Austin, June \—An eleventh-
hour appeal to put this year's
Cancer Crusade over the $600,-
000 state goal was made this °n, . Junlor co"t8e ,n
week by a Texas doctor, himself T,,xaf owmd ,b>' Baptists, ^ra,i
a staunch volunteer cancer fight ualt,wl 4- ^u«lents f-om an en-
rollment of Ii4.
Spring Graduates
Of Baptist Colleges
This spring 1,138 students
graduated from seven Texas
Baptist senior colleges which
have a total enrollment of S 41<>
students. Decatur Baptist Col-
The spokesman is Dr. G. V.
Brindley of Temple, chief sur-
geon of the Scott and White
The one prep school owned by
Baptists in th" state and opeiat
ed at San Marco- had in enroll-
ment of 404, and graduate! 43
Clinic and chairman of the Anier- . .
I lean Cancer Society's Texas Di- th'S Spr'"f .
.vision executive committee. Texas Baptist.- have owned and
tl , . 'operated colleges in Texas for
Dr. Brindley sa d that zc, far \m ToUl evaluation of
this spring a total ..f So20,000 th „ jg aml
bpen county thf, #ch()olg haw endowmt;nt
cancer units in Texas from ! fun<Js of fl3,o8M,i 76.83.
sources. i ,
^ -, ... 1 1 he Texas Baptist Schools are
The Texas Crusade ,S far a- of M Southern pHplist
head of any previou year and , eo]] an(J umV(.rMtk,,
is so close to success that the whkh ()ffer dc jn „)OSt ma.
last effort is of particular mi profes,ionB.
portance, according to Dr.
Brindley. He said support is |
ne*-d«Ml and that what remains to \ attention to the Cancer Danger
be raised is very important to Signals can save many lives, Dr.
Texas, and in the months ahead Brindley said. The Danger .-ig
F O If R E N T — Furnished
apartment. See at 1310 Main, or
phone 780 W for information.
15 2-60
CARD OF THANKS
I want Ui thank all of my
friends for the prayers, cards,
flowers, gifts, and also for the
many who sent gifts with no
cards, during my recent illness.
MRS MARIE HORNER
can help save many lives from
cancer."
The state cancer program is
getting results, he stated. He
said also that as a veteran phy-
sician he gets a first hand view
of the growing tendency toward
earlier cancer diagnosis. Prompt
CARD OF THANKS
nals help people to get to their
doctors early, when there is still
time for cure, he said.
"The vigorous public cancer
fight, through the American
Cancer Society's triple-front pro-
gram—public and medical atten-
tion, research and service—de-
serves much credit," he added.
"Research is rapidly uncovering
new clues for the final solution
to cancer. Expanding local ser-
vice programs for those strick-
en with cancer are also slowly
Profitable Storage
Now Available
r
Butler 1000 Bushel Grain Bin
Butler 2200 Bushel Grain Bin
CARD OF THANKS
To all of you who were so
thoughtful and sent cards,
flowers and paid visits to me
during my recent stay in the
hospital, I want to say "thank
you." Also especially do I want
to thank the blood donors.
MRS. JOHN HEFNER
Card of Thanks
I wish to thank my friends
for the lovely flowers and cards
sent me duirng my recent ill
ness.
FRED L. MOORE
The Cedar Creek Community
wishes to thank everyone for .
supporting the fourth annual jth" ,Vde a*amst mahg*
Homecoming. We hope you I "^hro^hout the rest of the
joyed being here a.- much as we country, financial support for
enjoyed having you
the Cancer Crusade is also great
THFJ fEl'AR LREEKjcr this year than ever before,
CFMHTERY ASSOCIATION ! Or Brindley said.
with
Butter
Grain Bins
Profitable on-the-far«n storage
is available to you now with
Butler Grain Bins. Butler Bins
keep your grain safe for higher
markei prices. Butler Bins are
fire-safe, weather-tight, rodent-
proof, easy to erect. Call us today
for full details on Butler Bins
and Auger Loaders. And Butler
Bins are built to last! Expert
design and sturdy, all-steel con-
struction are your assurance that
Butler Bins give you long-life
storage facilities for a profitable
long-term investment. You need
dependable, efficient on-the-farm
storage to get your full share of
grain profits. So
Don't Delay—Order Todayl
MYERS - CARROLL
Tractor & Machinery Co.
Butler 3276 Bushel Grain Bin
3232
Austin
EAST FIRST
Phone 6-5386
OVEN-HOT KITCHENS
FDR GDDD
...THANKS TO NATURAL GAS
STEEL SPRINGS ARE HELP
WHEN FARMERS DRY CORN
WANTED White xemi driver
to drive nation-wide for Long
Ihit*nce Moving Co. Mimt be
'•eat, clean *nd generally intel
•iffent, have some experience in
Handling furniture. Good deal
'or hard worker. Write or call
^ T Taylor, Safeway Trans
trr ^ Storage Co., Gal v en ton,
14 2 135
Carnation
Company
H *NTS IIOI TK S ALESMEN
For
hastrop - smithvii.le
Area
a month guarantee plua
jomihiwrton. Paid vacations.
,r°up Life and lloapitalixation
'"""ranee benefit*. Opportun
1 'es for advancement.
Apply
Texas Employment
Commission
Haw
"SPRINGTIME ON THf FARM"—A new sectional corn ventilating tube
produced by American Steel A Wire will give farmer* an auist in :
drying com and preventing the lots cau ed by too high moisture
content. Shown in use here, the new tube, known as Flexi-Vent, ;
is made of spring steel about 3 inches in diameter and 3yt feet
long. Sections may be attached, end to end, to form conduit* of
any length, without use of any additional attachment.
ex>,rd=
:t«M West Siuth Street
AUSTIN, TO2XAS
12tf
CLEVELAND, O. - A atcel
spring, uaeu in unorthodox fash-
Ion. t* helptng America n farmers
to dry thetr corn The spring Is
neither compressed nor stretched,
but simply is placed in corn cribs
to permit paaaage of air
Known as Flexi-Vent, the sec-
tional corn ventilating tube is
being Introduced this season by
the American Steel A Wire Di-
vision of Unit«'il States Steel Cor-
poration, according to C. W
Meyers, the division's manager of
spring sales A patent application
Is pending
The Flexl-Vent la a steel aprlng
•bout 3 inches In diameter and
3' fefct long As the crib Is being
filled, the springs are placed In
right along with the-corn, thus
providing additional air space and
natural ventilation.
Section* are self-contained and
may be twtated together, end to
end, to make ennduita of any de-
aired length, without uae of any
additional attachment
The product was designed to be
used in any type of crib and Is
Just as easily removed as It Is
Installed The ventilating tube
was developed, Mr Meyers ex-
plained. because each year there
are tremendous quantities of com
cribbed with too high moisture
content to kccji in good condition.
AND AREN'T YOU GLAD!
Remember the oven-hot kitchen in the days of the old wood stove?
Remember the steamy, sticky kitchen on rainy wash days?
Modern automatic gat ranges and modern clothes dryers will help to
make your kitchen cool and comfortable the year 'round — in summer as
well as winter. Natural gas serves in so many ways, and so efficiently, we think
you'll agree it's worth every cent you pay for it . . . and then some!
UNITED GAS
S E R V I N 6 THE
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 101, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 11, 1953, newspaper, June 11, 1953; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth237431/m1/7/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.