Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 13, 1954 Page: 2 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.
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HA STROP (TFXAS) ADVERTISER, MAY 13. IW4
AN ORDINANCE
fu-ruUtmr <!autrhter Hmi*e*.
i.nd th# ^lauithterinir f \nir «l-
in ii Defined \r#*a of The t'itv
of H*-trup. Te*it* h"«I Providing
f'enaltie* for Violation Thwwtf:
Wherea-, an emerirencv #'X
ns-ts ir: a defined aria of th# Citv
of B«-trofi. Bwtron County. Tt
xa>-. ir th# buildine < f <l«uphter
an ! tVn islauirhterinjr f
uiiimals in th« <it\ limits:
Now Therefore, be it ord;ii"e«)
|i« the t it* Council of the City
•if IUt-tro|
I
That t>-'< Cjt\ Health Officer
i<- >ifr< fiv invented wit'i inouist-
torial power and autboritv to
iiif!)<•<! in anv place, publit or
privi.tt. any slauirht< r houm or
aim cattle sheep, hou.-. lambs
i>r veal calves for d* lightering
purposes
II
Slaughter hou.-es shall he
maintained and conducted within
that certair area of the City of
Bastrop. Bastrop County, Texas,
Hctfimiiiig at a point where Piney
Creek enters into the Colorado
TRver; Thence up said Piney
Creek with it- meanders to
wh« r< tb# same crosses State
Highway No. JIV. Thence South
t<i Stat. Hiirhway No. to
wlief the -atin intersects Chen
mil Street or Hitrhwav 'J1 0 and
<# >ntimiing South on unopened
Jackson Street to th« South line
of the City of Bastrop. Texa-;
Thent-t West with <aiil city li-
mit line to Gills Branch; Thence
down said Gills Branch to where
the same enters the Colorado
River; Thence up the Colorado
River tt> the point and place of
^.♦/pinning, under the following
i onditions:
!ai The floor or floor- of the
slaughter house. or factory
where meat or meat products
yr« handled, manufactured or of
fered for -ale shall he construct
(c of impervious material, and
maintained sufficiently tight to
prevent the surroundings under
t : about the same becoming con-
taminated by filth or offensive
ratters, arid all such floor.--
hhall Ih constructed on an in
rlint and shall be sloped in such
a manner as to provide ade
qua? drainage therefrom.
<• Every slaughter house
sha. in provided with a cooling
room apart from the killing
room and .-hall be separated from
tht killing room by tight pa;
tit ions.
<c < All cooling room.- .-hall
t# thoroughly ventilated and well
screened -o as to exclude flies
arid otner insects therefrom.
<di All parts of slaughtering
establishments. including the
slaughter house and storage
rt.om for meat; and markets,
factories, truck.-, carts, wagons
«rtd other receptacles, stables or
corrals used for live stock to be
slaughtered as food for human
tousumption shall be kept in a
cleanly wholesome condition.
<ei The interior walls to be
■a height of not less than six
feet, shall be painted with at
least two coats of flat paint and
tit least one coat of washable
gloss enamel, with sufficient cir-
culation. and have indirect se-
wer connections in compliance
■with the plumbing laws of the
City of Bastrop, Texas.
'ft The premises must be
kept fly proof with adequate
light and ventilation, and l>e pro
vide*! with hot and cold running
•water.
• gi All slaughtering and dies
+-injr of animals -hall be com
plcted. and all offal, refuse,
horns, etc., shall be removed
daily and the tubs, bucket- or
other receptacles in which tht v
art deposited -hail ne cleaned
nno disinfected from time to
t.;m# as tu.< City Health Officer
may direit and the floor-, walls,
t- of the slaughtering rooms
s.na! 1 b« flush#*). wa hed antl
thoroughly cleaned every da v.
III
No animals named herein hall
tn accepted for slaughtering un
)<s- tht -ame can be killed and
slaughtered before six o'clock
1 M of tht day the same is
a cepted. and no live animal-
Tnay remain on the premises
over.Mght wnli-s.- tn#- -am#- is
^housed in a -ourid proofed build
ir;y.
IV
N'< operator of anj. -lauirbter
ir g house or any other per on
s-iall b# allowed to maintain on
said prei is# • any nuisance of
a y kind or character.
V.
Ai>\ person \iolnting any of
t-i provision,- of this ordinance
t '.all In deemed guilty <jf a mis
«!• meanoi. * nd upon convictio*
in# reof shall b# punishable by a
fi''- not exceeding Two Hundred
|j t- No 1 €*<< (1200.00) Hollar##.
V!
/* t itimances and part.- of
ii :.a.'<# in conflict h«iewith
ar# •#•#■.> repealed
VII
m- i inr ane# -hall tak* ef-
f##t arid i>e in force on and after
)!► t#i>r>.agt.
ADOPTED this 10 day of
Aril A I).. 1HM.
THE ClfV OF BASTROP
By J V. ASH, SR.,
.Mayor
ATTEST
^ > CRAPT, City Secretary
11 tf
"HONEST JOHN" IS OFF TO THE ARMY- Honest John,"
heavy tximbi.rdment rocket flashes fn#m its launcher .it White
Sands Proving Ground New Mexm during a test run Tht Army
has announced that stunt tioop uniti are being equipped with th
weapon, which can tarry either a high explosive or atomu war-
head. and which pucks tin demolition effect of hundreds ol
art •:icry sin lis "
The Story Of The Poppy
When the poppies grow arurt
flourish. th«- dust lH*onn - ha
lowed, and the asbe- sacred War
rior- and heroes aliki hav# rali#'
in battl# throughout th« ag«t,
and no living symbol was th r
to atte-t or to r e a reminder
of the supreme -at rific#- for t'le
riirht an<l country Th# blood red
flowers sprang up anion*.- th#
rows of whit#' crosses, creatini'
a .-cent #>f breath taking lieauty
a- if th«*ir >ee«!s were guide#: hy
th# Mighty Harwl All h< -;.w
were reverent, ami kne^ tnat
•^o long as the poppies blot me-
in their memories thos# who f< II
«'t>uld not be ftergotton. Th.i- th#
poppy, growing in wild profusion,
came into it- own as th# fiov#r
of remembranct
Th«- little searlet poppy bloom*
this -pnng ovei tht ma -- <'
tho.-# who fell ii World Wa- i
It now ha- n#-w off shoot- o- t-.«
irrav. - of the it t • th fal!#-r 1
World War II Th# off- -' ot -
grow, not only in Franc# but
Holland. ! t j 1 y. Ala-ka. an<; n
almost every ount \ it th#
world, ft#-# a use ■ r .-<i Uav V ^ *
a global w ar. Popoit bl# < rr
the universal field >>f n i #■!•
branct Can w# affor#l u ft rgt •
their -ignificance '
Th#' crepe paper |>Of
wear # ver your heart t)
dav of remembran#-# a
fashioned and ur - I
Treasure it the im
represents th# fi
at ' - s u«
This w< rk making th# i o|
#. whn-f art sold by Auxiliary
«ii# -t'- #, i #very str##t. in very
*i ., cit> v village in America.
i or# <■' th# most interesting
,,<t i t #- most of th# veterans
in government hospital- hav#
though# t tru long, bleak year.
1 y.M h# Ipless ir be#i is a try-
ir i #ft.. t#' a mar, who. but
ft - a. buint fireil by a fiend, or
.. | #it i ■ - nrapnel designetl by
i. -i.ao 'i.i.n would b# leading a
i fi#alth\ lif# There
«-r tint# iri which t#>
hrot d. a hen a man
day ir and day out.
„'i<i month out, Tht
#lustr% h#-lp.- th# veter
si tlieinn Iv# -. anil giv#-
and courair#' in the
that they art helping
tra' - arie thi m# i r#r«ivt re
'nuntration for tvery sin^l# pop
py made Tht rt an thos# w htt
will never lt;>\# th«ir wtiitt ##•! •,
anil for them th# poppy manu
facture is all thev hast to t'i\t
the in added comforts and out Kith
Miteroats Thi.- wt>rk i? th«u #<nl\
solat# and impetus to a h«althy
no : a I#
The money which tf t \tt# rat -
tarn from poppy making aug
in# tits tt # -tipend which th# i
families recti.t-
ernment and it
Charity is m, UJ;j
necti##n will t ,
fi'ildeo, and th#
t' roup Trii
Ilk# to ft t | | J(|
support his wif,
Art mi m,
problems of tt cji,
get tn# pa t j,
flower of it n
t iiuntl# i '
tH«t
'lit '4
''r*nc.
fionni.
1- to#
t h i n t.
i
rt it "t
pop!
ip.
v\ <
w-
■\ rr
man Legio
<ont# into th
vinter with th
KILL
COTTON
INSECTS
WITH
Garden
Ropid Plont
Thrips
Cotton Fleaho
roa
who risked
ana 1 could
a s« > h
i
rod hi
ountry. H
familv and
worn
vim
habilitati
a .ra
\ ill# i
a I ion
■iiar
lOlllf
We. k
somethir i:
besMl-
inintiit
ppy mas mi'
' xpt rtt nc# #l
joy antl tht
then unto
-fie- remain
•xt
and
i PP.v
Kae
|M.|.p
I^sgio-
I tided o
FAST KILL D«-«id ai.d dvuiQ boil weevils
within a lew hours alter treatment
That s HEPTACHLOR INIT1A!
LASTS LONGER he AO and dying boll we.
held* !■ : st-vetrt. dav alter t: eat me: !
Tha's HEPTACHLOR RESIDUAL
f AST to APPLY Wht : ,. «i as r#
{.tar.daid gtuutid oi aeridi dusting or tpravi: j
That HEPTACHLOR SU!
NO HARMFUL Urge
A hi
RESIDUES
Hepta
ld ter.t«
heptachlc
Pentecostal Church
Of God
KF IK MF.K WALLACE
Pastor
:ur.4ay .!.#«•! It OP A M
:unda> V'Ttir.g Worsiiif
ONLY 4 OI. - #
PER ACRE
H5PTA
.■ntl# .
-T ( Ti
:;hl(
M.,
1
i' w,
• «
w
« rshif y (<
Uf'l.fcv )• •(
int i ■ ■ , ii.i i n«t • t
Vt ISICOL
C ORPOlATICfc
• ' *f ir (••pa'e1
* I * * t % I
* I !
LIGHT-FOOTED BALLET - Ballerina Alicia Markova weighs
in at Royal Alix-'rt Hall in London. England, a; a "heavy" 104
pounds. The lignMoottd lightweight was recently refused per- j
mission to dance at a Liverpool concert hall, for lea; vibration
from her dancing would damage delicate stage machinery
¥
AMERICA'S
"BEST SELLER"
Because its Americas Best Bi
71
Ford has pioneered in bringing the most >c
worth-while tilings u> the most f>eople . . . and more and more
j>eopie are now buying Fords
!• ' r « • i - t r i * i r # i ' Ija«t
j'-t rtn. #•#! tli.it I ort til. Worth
M< •# tar Ai < 1 tlifv fi.t\'« Ixi i #
ptt -Mitf (lit n preien le * n .. |
gr<A. mg \oKinn ol put have#
A* l#i* lomfort I #• «! tin i 1 #.i-
ii it> ii witr. lifill 1 root Stc
fo hiitiilli
fl|f Alii
.iih!
HANDY FOR SUNDAY DINNER Next time, Mrs Fierce Jodun,
r.f I>o<k Haven, Pa. will be less trusting <if friendly frtwl Hiddy
in; - ted on living ir. the house rathe* than in the barnyard. The
itsult List of all. a clutch of «j.;gs in the parlor, and now—nine
chicks and ^ peckish mania underfoot.
i i ' # ,is<m in sirtipl# Mttri .ntl mull
[ ■ it )i.i vt lot ill#! Ill loi I. t veil 1,1 III'
I i • it ,11 it! neetl
I! i in llit- rri.irM t inr wntrf ii#*w («ir
ft*# 1 Just ,1 Fort) irn! hft< mi! wh.it .
ii? ilii.iiit p# rl#ir iier it i .lit# on Ii tt ,il|\
(loti'i * * a i itl whv I' urd r Aint •< it a • he '
St Hi and \im 11< a s Hi - I I
hi tin- f:rvt place I t-rt o(l< r tla tvvi
' -'it Kit i I. « 11J' 11 «t - i ■ tla illl I. ' ti
. !t -W * .<• I | 'l I i I \ V aliti 1 l.'i
( lion i Ii« i« i i j i.ii I: • ... I.i r
I . . >#«le Yl# ril fe«## i .lis! i tr. tl.
Ill ti f (t i .tint Ol' tin 1 i t*Kl\ *!\| -
all! i ft |ha HMt iiv|i.' ...lit.' tl|
1 t t iluo.itioir |i, I mil' liiri
it.
I t.Hi |
' 'f f; I -It It !'- tl,l H It' II. ■ I ,1
1 It «t,r ft.iturt 1 i,i I if
tt Mi rt whest rii hut it >* ill
a. ## it V\i rt)t Mm# It on iun
l lll-ll im m !1 |l
t '*j ? our int itati-if ti *1 • * •
■I lint) alrt M # W ti>
If*! I Iler |* V inn I .! lull'
FORD'S Ol I 1 l{()M|
S'atirmal rn u i a'
registration fitfun
a sa wn month />< r '
sfmu Ford in tin
tn thousand.
•louttl - • I f <* f
Wt * *' ' >1
the 54 FORH
the Worth More 'Cat
l0R REPARATION - Vie, Nam Arm, Ch,e/-of-
Staff Gen Nguyen Van Hinh. left, oflar* • ritual prayer on the
Altar of Fatherland." during ceremonlet marking the first an-
nivaraary of the Viet Nam Officeri' Academy, at Quun Tn Indo-
ChM^. "«W, CHiUrU Are a iu.lute. afler uking an <*,th of
■d^hty U Bat* Dai, emperor ut then ambatUeO country
Bcntrop. Texas
ASH
T est I)riv<k Amt r\( # s
most popular car tmia.v
MOTOR CO
Phones 440 &
mm,
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 13, 1954, newspaper, May 13, 1954; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth237478/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.