Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 101, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 2, 1953 Page: 3 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:
BASTROP ADVERTISER JULY 2, 195 3
eiijoy juicy;
peaches
v
ice cream
INDIVIDUAL
LI BERTV
HI
\9$?
ice ci€am pie
oW
Football Games To Be On TV
f
trr
ftCR
ll ik,
|hIKL«t
h*p*
I |
r«^
}r U>
til#
► • -r t
T'\n> JOV IN CHRIST
Internstionsl Sunday School
l.rMMin for Junr 28, 1953
MKMOKY SELECTION "The
peace of God. which passes all
und*n«tanding, will keep your
ln-art* nnd your minds in Christ
Jenu*."- Philippian* 4:7.
I.KSSON TEXT: Philippian*
1 12 27.
To get a clear understanding
arid appreciation of this lesson,
one must understand it* back
ground. Paul, the A pontic, now j
h prisoner under guard in R* me,
i. writing to the belie v*r% in the
church at Philippi. The theme
of hi* letter is the triumphant ,
joy of Christian living He clear- !
1) pointi out the secret of hi* j
Noirn joy in Chn t,
in whom he
big enough to affect one's spirit.
The fpirit in which Paul ac-
cepted his imprisonment made
<t deep impression upon the most
influential body of Roman sold
iers in the world. As soldiers
had come to guard him, he had
preached the gospel of Christ
to them until he had become
known as Christ's servant arui
ambassador in chains. Most
Christians, in similar cireum
stances, would probably have
said, "What's the use?" Hut
not Paul—he found joy in the
fact that Christ wan being
preached and the lost being sav-
ed which was his chief con-
cern
Paul declare,, that there were
some in Home who ri. encour
aged by the manner in which
find# strength for suffering and * r* his sufferings. Paul's
hopefulness and cheerfulness.
hardship.
Someone ha- called the letter
t<> tfcr Phillppians Paul's love
!<--ter It was written near the
of hi* imprisonment and
P*u> a confronted with the
possibility of an early martyr-
dom. The immediate occasion
for the letter was the coming of
Kpsphmditus. a messenger from
t-. church at Philippi, bringing
eifts U> Paul, which rrlievnd his
reeds and called forth his d *ep
est gratitude.
In this letter, Paul mentions
four special topics: his own
condition and pr>>spects; the ne
r*« ily for unity and steadfast
51 ess c n the part of the church
«! Philippi; the threatening dan
■*er- from Judaixing teacher«;
and the contribution which he
had revived from the church.
The Christians at Philippi had
'vi'lrr,! y heard of what had hap
sx'fu-d t<> Paul in Home and were
i'reatly disturbed about it Paul,
ii hs letter to them, hastened j and believe, with Paul, that
The N'ational Broadcasting
Company announced recently
it w<>uld televise football each
Saturday from September l'.)th
through December f>th. On most
Saturdays, the television network
will televise a full game.
On some Satunlays the net
work will broadcast portions of
several games. The schedule in-
cludes the Nebraska-Oregon
game, September IS); the Dart
mouth Holy Cross game, Septem
her 2 '.; the California Ohio State
game, October 3; the Texas-
Oklahoma game, October 10; and
the Alabama Tennessee game,
October 17.
On the 24th of October, por
tions of four games will be tele
vised, but on October 31st, the
Minnesota Pittsburgh game will
be televised in full. On Novem
her 7th, portions of four other
games will be televised, and on
November 14, the Michigan State
Michigan game will be televised
in full. On November 21, the
University of California at L"«
Angeles University of Southern
California game will be televised
and on Thanksgiving Day, the
Utah-Brigham Young game will
be televised. On November 28,
the Army Navy game will be
televised and on December 5,
the Notre Dame-Southern Meth-
odist game will be carried in
fall.
Thus football far;-, unable to
attend games in person this fall,
will be given a good fare over
television air waves and despite
tight restrictions plai "d on tele-
vising of college football by col-
lege organizations, it appears
many top games will be on tele-
vision screens this fall.
Independence Day, 1953-
even while in chains, encouraged
them to be more bold in their
own witness for Christ. There
were others, however, wh > mm
ed to be envious of Paul's influ-
ence and success and sought to
stir up strife while they, too,
preach#*! Christ
Paul's reaction to them was
likewise joy that the name of
Christ was being preached. Re-
gardless of the way in which the
preaching was done, Christ was them will do you proud
proclaimed and Paul rejoined in
thit and would continue to do so.
He could see the soul i f good-
ness even in evil things.
In verse 19. PauF, reveals the
reason for his rejoicing in the
rnd*t of apparently adverse cir
cum«t*nces "For I know that
this «hall turn out to my salva
'/d
0,i July 2nd, 1776, Richard
Henry Lee of Virginia, offered a
resolution in the Continental
Congress which stated that "the
united Colonies are, and of right
ought to be, free and indepen-
dent." His resolution was adopt-
ed.
At that time it was widely
believed July 2nd would thereaf-
ter be celebrated as a national
independence holiday. John A-
dams wrote, on July 3rd, 1776:
"The second of July, 1776, will
be the most memorable epoch in :
the history of America. 1 am apt '
to believe that it will be cele-'
brated by succeeding generations '
as the great anniversary festi- j
val . . .
"It ought to be solemnized with
pomp and parade, with shows,'
games and sports, guns, bells,
bonfires and illuminations, from
one end of this continent to the
other, from this time forward,
forever more ... I am well a-
ware of the toil and blood and
treasure that it will cost us to
maintain this declaration and
support and defend the states.
Yet, through all the gloom, I
can see rays of ravishing light
and glory. I can see the end is
more than worth all the means
A committee , composed of
Thomas Jefferson, John Adams,
Benjamin Franklin, Roger Sher-
man and Robert Livingston, had
been working on a draft of a
Declaration of Independence for
some time before Lee's resolu-
tion. After adoption of the re-
solution, the Committee's decla-
ration was considered and adopt-
ed. It is the Declaration of In-
dependence.
In 1778, after P. was known
that the Constitution had been
adopted by the required number
of states—nine—to become ef-
fective, lavish celebrations were
held in cities, like Philadelphia,
on the Fourth of July. The war
with the British was both long
and bitter, and General George
Washington experienced many
bleak days before he finally a-
chieved victory.
In later years the sacrifices
and foresight of the Colonies'
statesmen and soldiers of that
era have too often been unap-
preciated. No national holiday
should be more reverently ob-
served than that of July 4th.
No group has changed the
world's course of progress, and
destiny, more than the soldiers
ar.d statesmen of the American
1 Colonies of that day.
The housekeeper who is thrif
ty a* well as a good cook know.,
the art of making good sauces,
gravies and dressings Here are
some good recipes, any one of
Sea Food Sauce
1 cup mayonnaise
2 tablespoons anchovy paste
2 tablespoons chili sauce
2 tablespoons tarragon vinegar
1 4 cup tomato catsup
l^mon juice and pepper if need-
ed
tion, through your supplication J Combine ingredients,
and the supply of the Spirit of scrvr
Jesus Christ." Can you so rise
above circumstances in your life i
chill and
Pickle Sauce
I tablespoons butter or margar-
ine
4 tablespoons flour
1 teaspoon dry mustard
2 cups milk
2 hard boiled eggs, sliced
8 sweet pickles, chopped
1-2 green pepper chopped
1-2 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
Melt butter, blend in flour and
mustard Add milk and cook
until thickened, stirring constant-
ly. Add remaining ingredients.
Serve with corned beef hash.
I I
Holiday pleasures call for
'.<■ remove their anxiety about
him by declaring that "the
thing which happened unto me
have fallen <«ut rather unto the
'uriherarxe of the gospel." The
'hirigx to which Paul referred
W the assault by the mob of
"* in Jeru elm and hi* rescue
hy t%« Roman soldiers, after
which he appealed his case to
easar. hirh finally resulted in
hi* arrival in Rome All these
!"i "' had happened, declar
"d Paul, that the Gospel of Je-
1,1" Christ might be spread
throughout the world.
It is remarkable that Paul did
dwell on the unfortunate
*r'l*hips of his life in Home
ertainly, it must have been try
ing t iiv«> chained to a Roman
* «l, riot free to go in and come
" he pleased Hut nowhere
rtu *" have a record of Pauls
'""plaining about his eircum-
'<in.es. l|(, on „ piritunI
[ Parte, above and independent of
hi*
live
1 '"'unistances and when one
"n that plane, no prison ran
""I on no circumstances are
«mted spirit, battling with a
things work together for g
to them that love God. to trvrn
who are called according to his
purpose."
Hi. absolute commitment to
Jesus Christ i*. of •- irse, the ha
sis {<• r his joy. He declares, in
Phil. 1.21, "For to me to live
is Christ, and to die is gain "
His entire life i- proof that this
declaration was absolutely true.
To Paul, it did not matter whe
ther hi* testimony should be by
his living or his dying just so
long as Christ was n ttgnified.
Hi* only request t-> the l i .lip
pians and to Christians of to
da;, was that they live lives in
accordance with the high princi
pies of the trospel of Christ.
Here is what he ays. in ev« ryday
language
"But whatever happens, make
sure that vour everyday life is
worthy of the Gospel of Christ.
So that whether I do come and
-ee >*>u. or merely hvar about
you from a distance, I ma\ know
that you are standing fust in a
sine' mi (I for the faith of the
Gospvl," (Phil. 1:27.)
s-panish Creole >auce
minus chopped
_ irreer peppers chopped
2 tablespoons olive oil
4 fresh or I cup cooked tomatoes
I 4 teaspoon salt
1-2 teaspoon paprika
Saute onions and pepper* in olive
oil. Add tomatoes, season with
salt and paprika. Cook slowly
until vegetable^ are tender. Serve
with omelets or hot rice
( ream Curry
J tablespoons butter or marga
rine
2 tablespoons chives, minced
I tablespoon parsley, minced
I teaspoon curry powder
salt
I egg yolk
3 4 cup cream
Melt butter, add chives and par
stey. Blend well, simmer mid
add curry powder. Add salt.
Just before removing from heat,
add egg yolk mixed with the
cream. Serve with lobster
crabmeat.
Savor* Gravy
Pan stock from roast beef
1 -I cup flour
2 cups meat stock
Salt and pepper
1 teaspoon Worchestershire
sauce
1 tablespoon chili -auce or toma
to catsup
Leave 2 tablespoons pan stock
in pan, blend with flour, add
meat stock and cook until thick
ened, stirring constantly. Cook
15 minutes I tiger. Remove
from heat and add remaining in
gradients.
Lemon Browned Butter
I 2 cup butter
3 tablespoons lemon juice
1 3 teaspoon Worchestershire
sauce
Heat butter until slightly brown-
ed, add lemon jut-' and Worches
tershire sauce. Serve on cauli-
'lour, sprinkled with fine but
tered crumbs.
and
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
At Bastrop, Texas
k K- STAN PI FK R, Publisher
Entered As Second Class Matter At The Post Office At Bastrop,
Texas, Under Act of March 8, 187!)
AMY S. STAN PIKER, Kditor
Subscription Rate: $2.50 Per Year, Payable in Advanco
F,gg and Parsley Sauce
I tablespoon butter
1 tablespoon flour
3 I cup milk
2 teaspoons minced parsley
2 hard cooked eggs chopped
I teaspoon grilled horse radish
I 2 teaspoon salt
Pepper or cayenne
I hard cooked egg sliced
Melt butter and blend in flour.
Add milk and cook until thick
ened, stirring constantly. Re
move from heat and add remain
ing ingredients. Garnish with
egg slices. Serve with steamral
finnan haddic, fresh salmon, or
fresher smoked cod.
Orange \\ affle Sauce
3 cups sugar
1 tablespoon grated orange rind
3 4 cup orange juice
2 tablespoons white corn sirup
Combine all ingredients and boil
together until sirup runs down
a spoon in thick slow drops.
Mocha Pecan Sauce
I cup sugar
Dash salt
I 2 cup strong black coffee
3 ounces chocolate melted
I 3 evaporated milk
1 2 cup pecan meats
Boil uigar, salt and coffee un
til a small amount forms a very
soft ball in cold water. Pour
over chocolate, add milk and heat
until creamy. Add nut meats.
Serve hot or cold over ice cream.
loW«
todo*
U
m
SERVE
Now . . . your grocer is featuring
good things to eat that go so well
\vit*h ice-cold Coca-Cola.
Stop and shop at the sign of
Coke and Food.
lOT'tfO ONOf* AUlHfUltY Of THf COCA COIA COMPANY IT
BASTROP COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
Cote \ a trode motk
mi tMf coc* cot * compann
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. 101, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 2, 1953, newspaper, July 2, 1953; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth237434/m1/3/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.