Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 25, 1957 Page: 4 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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BASTROP (TEXAS) ADVERTISER, JULY 25.
CEDAR CREEK
NEWS
talKf A ' SMITH. EPITOR
Mr. Mini Mis. A C. Grosse
Dallas were it'<< t ts in
vi hmiu of Mi and Mrs. L.
Ii Hull and family. While visit
i.jf ii. I Vdar ("ink, they went
t' Flatonia and visited their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Wis* man. Cheryl Hull, youngest
«,;.ur'ter of Mi. und Mrs. Hull.
: to l)allu with Mr. and
• s. Gro.-si- and on to Men
t;ia for a visit.
Mr. and Mi -. Alfre i Helm-
cam] of Austin Spent Thursday
ef last week in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur 1". Smith and
their uncle, Cid Eastland.
Billy Do. Rice, son of Mr.
ai.d Mrs. W N. Rice reurned
ihome Sunday nijrht from the
,Scout Jamboree at \ alley Forge.
Denny and Berry Bogart of
Smithville are spending a few
<ii vs with Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Martin
were recent visitors in the home
<>f Mrs. Martin's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dee Alexander, of the
Watterson community.
Les Peschke, brother of Mrs.
T. A. Gilley, spent Wednesday
in the Gilley home.
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Simmons,
Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Wamel, Mrs.
Andy Alexander and Mrs. H.
C. Smith attended the Golden
Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. W. X. Moncure Sr. held
in their home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Hill Pensick and
daughter, Carrie Jo, of Austin
spent the weekend with Mrs. H.
C. Smith.
Miss Earlene Gilley. who spent
the past several weeks in ( orpus
Christi, has returned home.
Miss Jessie Ruth Gilley and
Carl Rackley Jr. of Corpus
Christi spent Saturday and Sun
day in the Gilley home.
Mi. and Mi . Charlie Alex-
ander of Austin -pent Sunday
in the honu "f Mrs. Alexander's
mother, Mi- Minn.e Martin.
Mi. and Mis. Jack Griesenbeck
of Alum Creek visited in the
| home oi Mr. ana Mrs. Dewey
Turnei on Monday night of this
week.
Catholic Church
ROCKNE, TEXAS
Rev. Claude A. Faust, Pastor
The schedule of Sunday Mas-
ses is as follows:
6:00 a. in. every Sunday.
8:00 a. m. second, fourth and
fifth Sundays.
10:00 a. m., first and third
Sundays.
Evening Mass at 7:15 on first
Fridays and on Holydavs that
fall on weekdays.
Holy Communion at 6:00 a. m,
on first and third Sundays.
Confessions: 5 to 6 and 7 to
9 p. m. on Saturdays preceding
second, fourth and fifth Sun-
days.
Otherwise by appointment.
Note: This schedule is follow-
ed regularly with only an occas-
ional change for special everts.
For particular information call
the Rectory.
Phone (local) Bastrop 942-J-3
If no answer call 942-J-l.
The church is located about
10 miles from Bastrop on Farm
Highway 20.
■>
CARBON MEANS
N* SrtMV XMp| • Bastrop
If your Boss throws a fit when
he has to read smudged carbon
copies—don't despair. Just switch
to No Curl No Smudge Carbon—
the sheet that turns out copies that
ore os sharp and clear as originals^
No Cum No Smudge is easier
ond cleaner to handle, but don't
foke our word for it—ask u to
send sample
sheets to test
in your own
olRce. Write
or telephone
today.
I oertiser
PHONE 17
Free
Monday
July 29, 1957
HEARING CONSULTATION
Bastrop Hotel — 2 - 5 p. m.
Announcing for the 1st time in the history
of hearing aids...a truly practical (ornately
An exclusive BELTONE Inven-
tion. Ideal for moderate losses.
Especially wonderful for con-
duction losses.
NOTHING IN EAR!
No receiver button.
No tube connects to ear.
No ear mold.
NOTHING BEHIND EAR!
No special attachments of
any kind.
NO CORDS! NO WIRES!
Nothing dangles down neck
or back.
NOTHING TO HIDE
In hair or clothes!
..M.
Nothing Shawi — because
absolutely everything is
completely hidden in-
•ide the newest Bel tone
Hearing Glasses.
tM BOOK - C«m to, pktum
mriLr*"
AU NEW
HEARING GLASSES |
| deaut
HR 'Tex" Mavhall IHutb "*r t*** ib^t
i ' button.i invisible hm** am
Co. NAIH
BELTONE HEARING '
SERVICE | —
127 E 7th St. Aunt in, Texas | toot "tt.j<m t*u
Phone GR 2-6797
According To The
Scriptures
Rev. James Castleberry
The duty of a minister is to
save souls from hell. Jesus said
to Simon and Andrew in Mark
1:17, "Come y< after me, and I
will make you to become fishers
of men."
Very often a minister is called
upon to perform tasks outside |
hi.- line of duty. Such was the i
cas' with the Apostles in Acts j
6:17. Not only did they have ;
the job of seeing after the spi
ritual welfare of the people, but'
it was also expected of them to j
see after the people's physical
needs. The apostles quickly .saw-
that they were being called up- j
on to perform tasks outside their
line of duty, and that is why
they ^uid, "It. is not reason that
we should leave the word of (Jod,
and nerve tables."
By way of example, a minister ;
may preach to his people to pay
their bills, but it is up to the :
creditor and his attorney to col
lect these delinquent debts. It !
is a shame that some professing
Christian- will dare refuse to
pay their bills after buying on
credit, but that is just the way
it is sometimes. God help us
not to become a Judas I sea riot—
a thief (John 12:4-6).
"Brethren, if any of you do
err from the truth, and one eon
vert him, let him know, that
he which converteth the sinner
from the error of his way shall
save a soul from death, and
shall hide a multitude of sins."
James 5:10 20.
Assembly of God
Church
Rev. Wayland Woodall, Pastor
SUNDAY:
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m.
Evening Service, 7:80 p. m.
WEDNESDAY:
I'rayer Meeting, 7:30 p. m.
Catholic Church
REV M. C. DEASON, I'astor
Masses Sacred Heart Bastrop
7:00 a m. every day. 7:00 and
9:00 a. m. every Sunday.
First Friday, 7:30 p. m.
Vacation Eating Habits Important
HOSKINS
Ht 1 K. lNi(l HiKkini, Sh*riff
: Jl'I.Y 1"> District Court again i
this morning. A Jury was called
tmt thi State came up not ready
so it wa- put off again. A call
last night a man and lu« wife
having more of their family
troubles. Also a call to I'a'.ge
about a distill bance over there.
A trip to Smithville by Deputy ;
II. K. Tarver about the irrigation I
system again. A call from a v.o j
■ man here in town about some
, clothe.- being stolen.
Jl'I.Y 16—A trip to Huntsville
j this morning to take three to
the Penitentiary. Papers car- I
ried to the Advertiser. A trip
to Austin and a trip to Alum
Creek checking on a dog that
! had been stolen. A call here in
town, a boy and his wife in a ;
Beer Joint fussing over the child.
JULY 17—A trip to Smithville
getting more of the irrigation |
system. A trip to Paige by De-
puty H. K. Tarver still working
on a seventy five dollar dog
! that wa- stolen Monday.
JULY 18—A quick run out to,
the Ridgeway Picnic and ate
dinner then right back to work.
A trip by Deputy H. E. Tarver
to Alum Creek and on to Paige
<til! working on the stolen dog
j case.
JULY 19 A trip to Elgin on '
two burglary cases. A call here
in town, two children reported j
to their mother that I was look j
ing for them. A trip back to !
Elgin checking further into one
of the burglary cases and the
! subject was caught.
JULY 20- A trip to Smithville
after one to pay his fine the
t easy way lay it out in Jail, j
Other than this the Saturday i
was pretty quiet.
JULY -1—A lovely night 1 had
last night. A call out to a Negro
Beer Joint about a white wo-
man out there wa.- dancing with
the Niggers. When I left the
dance floor with her -he started
crying and said I was ruining
her good time. I asked her what
■ her name was and she -aid it
| was Loretta Young Joe Louis
and she was going to Missouri
j to fight that she was a boxer
j herself. Wanted me to carry her
i to Missouri. I did. carried her
j to the State Hospital. She had
! not escaped from there so I
left her with the City Police in
Austin where they will check her
out. A call here in town where
| one car run into the back of
another.
t Zt j
There's something really tefrenhing about a glass of cold milk,
or flavored milk dnhks like the milk shake being shared by the
boy and girl above.
Nutritionally, too, milk is tremendously important to growing
young people Dunne summer vacation, while youngsters are away
from the meal patttins of school lunch programs, milk and other
basic, protective are specially essentiul. says the National
Diury Council.
Why do nutrition! . recommend a quart of milk or more each
day for teen agers"" Because a cuart of milk furnishes 82'. of their
day's need for calciun . 40' of needed protein, S3', of the ucom
mended level for rl *iu>>n, and substantia amounts of other vita1
nutrients needeu foi b idding sound bodies and maintaining buoy-
ant health.
It i hi ■«• «, unlj tf
■mm* cud I irthd r« pubiikSai.
it r.ft MarohcngrmbU In uUiav
i Uf nod* uut I*
iwr ,.n •• t irthd' T it W. kcti M
jthrr pi ii U> — IC
Tl • T' « rr Tl.ratw U> Hulro*
Ad>rrt;.rr Mill pirWMlt U> I ml ■
nirttiday !'*•> <« lh' tbr«u« (oud lu
mr dm duru.* tb* mtrk followlas
Utr dai> of r ur blrthdar
Tb- trrr (irkrt «i!l b aajtlbs
/I.u tl t'l* Adv«rti r cltlca I tk M
ut> Saturday
JULY 25:
Clifford Cody
JULY -' •
Mr A. N. Edwards
Mrs. Kobitt Browning
Mr W J. Kogei
Lonnie Osborn
JULY 27:
J c an Myer
JULY 28
Mi Jack Claib<'rn
Eddii lla n
Mr C 1 Miller
( arl Bailey
Konald Grenes-
JULY 29:
Jerry Long
Mi Elbert Hoffman
Cheryl Lynn Baikii
Jewel Marker
JULY .1)
Mrs. |{. m u
Elnoi a I )oljr, t
Al'GUST i
V,'> C. M lh,
Janice Geort/.
Ada Lehinai
1'atsy Bark*
First Baptist
°liv" W. Sumnl
SUNDAY:
Suikla\
Mortiing U ,,hi.
I raining l*t
Evening \\\
MONDAY
Intermediate
1 IKSD.W
WMU at the r
wi DNESDAY
Ss Off.tr
Mteting. c.
Mid We,
Church Ch
Till' IfSDAY
Primary S .
Junior GA ;j;
Junior KA
(1st and
ii
;'U o
In. ]
ar,c
P- m.
H'OO
r
>d Tb
' a. M-.fi
Basei, Sw •/, r:
miie.- from t
four millior
♦ ac'r. yeai \a> .
graphic Magazine
efcvttagk Swi p#rt*y
f>y Homai . j
2,(K>0 year
liia. m< ami
l" ■ jJ
Thurs. Evening, Friday, Saturday
C r i s c o
FAB
3 POUND
CAN
REGULAR
91
27
NORTHKRN
Toilet Tissue
4 roll pkg.
35c
NORTHERN
NAPKINS
2 pkg.
25c
CAMAY
SOAP 4 reg.
29c 2 bath
27c
PENTHOl'SK
PEACHES
No. 2 1-2
25c
HI NTS — NO. to t
Fruit Cocktail
2 for
41c
SANTA ROSA — NO. ton
TOMATOES
2 for
27c
K IM BEI.L'S
Grapefruit Juice K> oz. 24c
■l N -IM N
Salad Dressing pint
i"ii i ^BI m
PAN CAKE M
IIX 16 oz. 1
sIN SHINE
CRACKERS
i ii.. \
FIRST PRIZE
0LE0
2 lb. i
M \\w El I Hoi sf.
Inslanl (loffec
2 07..
< KNTKAI. \MKKI( \
BANANAS
2 lb.
CALIFORNIA
POTATOES
10 lh.
COffee
CATSUP
FOLGER'S
POUND
STOCKTON
2 BOTTLES
95
29|
SUGAR 51b. 49c 10 lb. 97c
PET MILK 2 tall
29c
UPTONS
TEA BAGS 16 ct
23c
PEANl 1 COOK IN(. OIL
FRY-TEX quart
63c
OCR VALUE — NO. tO(
PORK & BEANS 3 for
25c
IIAM A DEW BERRY
PRESERVES 20 oz.
39c
ASSORTED FLAVORS
JELLO i for
25c
SANTA CI.ARA
PRUNES
21b.
47c
I I lilt \ \S
No. :m
EPF'S
BAR-B-Q SAUCE
9 o/.
VAN ( AMI'S
TINA 14
« IS< ONSIN
CHEESE
Ib.
III I K
WEINERS
lb.
FRESH GROI'ND
HAMBURGER
lb.
FRKSII KILLED
FRYERS
lb.
East End Grocer
PHONE 24
Free Delivery on Orders Over $3.00
AIR CONDITIONED OPEN SUNDAYS UNTIL 6 P-
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 25, 1957, newspaper, July 25, 1957; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth237645/m1/4/?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.