Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 106, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 28, 1958 Page: 2 of 8
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BASTROP (TEXAS) ADVERTISER. ATCl'ST >, H'.'X
NEWS*
***
(?wU(f
rfpUadtuvU j4$fU
JORl. K RRKSB
19">f CONSEIt\ VHON
RESERN 1 PROi.RAM
Then hav< heen .omc changes
in the Soil Hank Program for
1959 that a11 farmer)* should he-
roine familiar with. I will be
glad to help explain the pro-
gram to anyont that is interes-
ted. Alvin ('amp of the Soil Con-
servation office or any >t the
ASC Offii
the program tt
The following
the County-
it will pive
ould also explain
s i*:u was taken from
ASC newsletter and
y ■ >.i -> ■ ■ te. The A en
ay Rcm rve part of the Soil
Rank is dead, but the Conser-
vation Reserve has been inv
proved and stengthened.
The 1 :•:>!' Conservation Reserve
program is announced, and we
are taking requests for the es-
tablishment of maximum farm
payment rates daily.
Every farmer in the county
who has any interest at all in
the l!1"':' Conservation Reserve
should fil< a request for a
maximum farm payment rate
by the deadline date of Septem-
ber 20, 19.riS.
This request does not obligate
you to enter a contract, but un-
owner fU<
will not
a land
/'■♦.h b<
enter
Coii.-<. i
Only
eligible
county
respon•
di vidua
land or
.lion Ret
cropland
cnt.
s one by
have an
the 19591
Program. |
again be:
and the 1
have the !
There are numerous detail*
about t hi.- program that have
not been • xpiained here. Very
shortly an individual letter and
pamphlet will be sent to all
produce!s giving detail- of the
new program. In the meantime,
remember the deadline date and
don't fail to file a request for
a farm rate. All details can be
furnished ; ei• at the county
offic. regarding the program.
FVRM KMI'l.OYKRS MI ST
1* U XH'IAI. SECTRin
Ah\ faun r i runeh employer
who pa>> Slort or more to a
laborer or who hires a farm hand
20 days or more during a year
must pa\ social security taxes
>n the wag< involved, accord-
ing to Cliff Rates, extension
farm management specialist.
For the $1 >0-a year test,
Rates says the cash wages for
both piece rate and time-rate
work count. The total number
of days doe.- not matter so long
as thi emf^.uvet ss paid $150 in
cash by the employer in the
year.
For t!-> 20-day te.-i, the total
amount of cash wages does not
matter so long a the employee
work- for one employer 20 days
or more for cash wages based
on some unit of time, such a-
an hour, a day, or a week.
BASTROP COUNTY
Soil Conservation District
News Column-
K.-tablishing a waterway is the
best way to assure a -afe out-
let for runoff water from a ter-
race system. \\ atet w ay - not
only set ve as a foundation for
a terrace system, but can bo
used for limited grazing and
may be mowed for hay.
Now is the time to
stake out, and shape wa
to be sodded tu xt
tlift co operator-
shaped and sodded
this year ar
Hates point- out that it is
not nece.- ary that cash wage-
paid the worker be earned dut
intr one continuous period.
Wages paid to children or to
parent- of the employ' r are not
locate,
waterways
tiring. l>i-
who have
waterways
Cwil Fisher, Pius
(ioertz, Albert Klaus, Paul Las
tovica, P. V. Favkus, Claude
Marx, Francis p. Go< rtz. ,J. L.
Whisenant, Datiiel Zimmerhan-
zel, and A. L. Dube. Farmer
who want to establish water-
ways on their farms may con-
tact the SCS Technicians at
the B'a-trop Work Unit Office,
and they will be glad to assist
in the establishment of a water
way.
Co operators who have com-
pleted terrace -ystems are R.
Mart in. Jo! n M< ■. i: , I.oui -
Hock, Claude Marx, Ray Lei',
Social Security
Representative
Here Sept. 2, 9, 16, 23
In planning
don't forget
icy you earn
your social
cial security
used as a ha
can build sc.1
for vour futuri
ie insurance pol
in your wallet
curity card! So
bei.ffits can be
ase upon which you
•curity for you and
your family at your retirement
or in case of your death or sen
ous disability. Contact your •
cial security representative who
will be at Ba.-t.rop. District
Courtroom 01 Sept, mi.er 2, !•,
It'., and 2.'1.
Th. re are 4.174,! SH> motor vt
hides registered in the State
of Texas.
i JJ
yg
E A. Arldt, O-cai Hub. and ==
(it 11.ai d No.. Farn.i i - w r.o
have -afe outlets for terrace
water and want to build ter-
races, this fall i.- a good time &
to build them before the land ==:
is plowed. =§=
TEXAS CHAMp-g^TFKEEDOM ^((
Prince Carl of Solms - Braanftli
Guardian o) I'tat f and Independence
This wn home, waiting for (I*
life thc\ wt.uld make Prime <,,r|
bought the Comal ir.*u fur ihtm,
ihur settlement .. Mill a Mronghnld
Cit rmaim industry .. w,„ named in
In <h« heart of Texas todav a beautiful
little ii«> owes it* |« aieful pro pt rit\
to a tiernian prime who «a\c up a l>rii-
liant career to lead his humbler neigh-
bor* to their promised land, the ' «*
State of Texas."
Hut in 1H-I — in the young Republu ot
Texas there were dirfnuliie*. I an I
grants uniertain. maps inan.uraic. trans
portation ditlkiilt, not all land suitable
for coloni.ation 1 inally, after delay*
that would base disheartened a less
xaltant and patient idealist. Prime < atl
suncd with his little band for a trait
in the t idorado salles The lournev was
never tompleted
On the was. these freedom seekini: (>er
mans tamped it the (.rem < onwl
Spring, on the I oiiul River. (.<**1 I m
dav, Marih 21, JH IS. Here the) stase.l
me , > — • I'tuiie (^rl
bought the Comal travt fur them, and
• kcir >i I * IfflWMf vf t I I 'A v 1 If! ij( J |
VJt r niaiiiv •••*. « * j . . . > nJKtKvl |f|
honor of his estate in the FatberUod
.. New Hraunlelt.
T<xl«v Tr*an still ilemand and ett
their ri^ht to ihoose the way thn uin,
to lise In ihis vigorous and freedom-
minded homeland.. 'lWer lielungs'*
and ibis is v. h\ the I nitril Stairs Hrt*
ers foundation whirs '"istjiuK,
eoniunition with brrwirs, «,! l,j|ff4
and retailets to assure the sjlr of
and ale under pleasant, . rderh , .mi.
tiuns. ItelievinK that strict lai* enf rit-
nient serses the fv st internf, (>t Tr*.
ans. the Koundation sttn > |,,M
Operation with iIm- .\rtiu II r>i
enforcement and «overnin^ :h, iaU ,n
its lontinuuiR S«-lf XeKulatinn pf.iunm
Texas Diviuon. I tiled States lireu ers Foundation,
21)6 VVM Building, Austin, Texas
Head The Want Ads
3
Ocean Spray
CRANBERRY
Sauce
CAN
iif
WITH FOODS ?<ROM
CHICKEN
t" v" .1!
1%
m
4
Pn^-Iaiihor I)a\
MODERN
DANCE
FAIR PAVILION
La Grange, Texas
Saturday, Aug. 30th
MUSIC BY
Nash Hernandez's
12 IMECE ORCHESTRA
PLUS A VOCALIST
For FRFJE table reservationa
call Cottonwood Inn Restaurant
583-W, La Grange, Texas
KBRMMMM Mism '&M V & -JS*
■ SMITHVILLE -
Movies shown every
day except Saturday
FRIDAY, AI'(;UST 2\)
TERESA WRIOHT
CAMERON' MITCHELL
J O.N PROVOST
ROCiEIf NAKAOAWA
— IN —
• in
Japan
—PLUS SECOND FEATURE-
TOP Ml
TAR
J lie Ki« Beat
MJ2" Ji- ' S
nfo;
ordering OA SI- ■■">
:ial Security Admit
CEDAR CREEK
MRS. A. P. SMITH. KtltTOR
Steven Gilley has returned
home following a weeks visit
Mith hi- friend, Herman Wilkin.-,
iti Kennedy.
Lawrence Tyler of An
ffl'-s, Calif, spent several day;
with his cousin, Andy Alexan
der, and Mrs. Alexander. Other
pue ts in th<- Alexander home
were Mr. and Mr . Renick Hen-
tirix t.f Austin, Mr Altah Tit-
tle of Lam pa na.s and Mr Li.lie
Kucker of the Watterson Con
munity.
Mr. and Mr-. I
Austin were
Mrs. J. A.
nitfht.
\1 • and Mr- Eon t Ciiley of
Kent ' d> hpi rit Friday in the
hom< of Mr. and Mr-. T. A.
Gilley.
Mr. and Mr. Litton Wattei
•on of Pa>adena spet.t Saturday
nijfht in the home of Mr. and
Mo. Arthur P. Smith. Other
'/u< ' on Sunday w<n M.. and
Mr Alfred Helmeamji ar-<1 M;
Mary Tuk. of Austin.
Me-. Jimmie Kay W llenb'u'
of th< WatU-r-ori community,
and Mrs. T. A. Gilley and -on,
Steve, went to Ken: < dy Satur-
day, where they met. Mr. and
Mr Carl Ra«kley Jr. of Cor
pu> ''hri-ti it: the home r,f Mr
Fletcher Moxe*.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Aiexander
spent Thursday and Friday in
1 Martin of
(ru .-t "f Mr. and
Martin Saturda'.
Au1
in, helpin
h
r sane,
d li.
led
Ui
TOMVTOSOl S'
10c
CR\CKERS
Premium
8 Or. I'kK.
loi
CAKE \n\
-wan-. Down An ire I I imd
Psckave
)<),■
GRADE A
FRESH DRESSED
DEL Mi IN I I. PIN F \PPI.E
(/rape Fruit Drink
FR /Cut Okra
No. 2 tan
lie
Tomato Juice
Libby*
ffi <1/ < ,ltt
29c
POUND
31^
SPINACH
Fruit Punch
Mortons. < mi K i \ HI M I I uh i ^
Pot Pies
O t Pki
2
Cut Corn
; riiit s Vrr
|o n, | f..
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Roegelein Picnic -- 4 to 8 Pound
HAM
pound
[
Cornflower
Pound
Mif.O
I n;M
13c
No. 1 California
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 106, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 28, 1958, newspaper, August 28, 1958; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth237702/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.