Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 107, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 9, 1959 Page: 4 of 8
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BASTROP (TEXAS) ADVERTISER. JULY 9. 1969
'
I
f
IS
I
SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED
COMFORT!
We have lots of Specials for Friday
and Saturday at the Outlet Store.
We invite you to come in and brouse
around.
We have recently completely air-
conditioned our store for the comfort
and convenience of our customers.
THE OUTLET STORE
-v.
CfL6MI:Mews:£
-nil 1,1 ILJfe, UlilT
Mrs. Nora Kerry has returned
home after visiting for four
weeks with her children. In
Abilene she visited Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Kenezck, and with Mr.
Tower Theatre
— BASTROP —
LAST DAY THURSDAY:
Starring
YUL BRYNNER
CHARLTON HESTON
CHARLES BOYEp
— IN —
The
BUCCANEER
Fri., SaL, July 10 11:
Patterson
vs.
Johansson
FIGHT FOR THE HEAVY-
WEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP
— PLUS —
STEVEN" MARLOW
LUANA PATTEN
— IN —
"The Young
CAPTIVES"
— PLUS —
DON MURRAY
LEE REMICK
"These Thousand
HILLS"
Sun.Mon., July 12 13—
SANDRA DEE
JAMES DARREN
CLIFF ROBERTSON
— IN —
"GIDCET"
and Mrs. Stewart Newton at
San Angelo, and in Austin she
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Berry and Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Machu.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Long and
son, Bob, and nephews, Ray and
Donnie Long, spent several days
last week at Nuevo, Laredo,
and other points in Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Whitten
and Bryan Jr. and her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J W. Simmons
spent several days this week at
the H. E. B. Camp near Kerr-
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Clai
borne and daughters and son-in-
law, Miss Judy Claiborne and
Mr. and Mrs. Paui Harris of
Fort Worth spent the weekend
with Mrs. A. J. Woehl and the
Claibomes.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Smith
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bennight
spent the Fourth of July week-
end on a sightseeing trip to
Hot Springs, Arkansas and
Shreveport, Louisiana.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank W. Den-
ison were holiday weekend
guests of Mr. ami Mrs. George
S. llawn at their summer home
at Port Aransas.
L. C. Shaw accompanied his
daughter, Mrs. W. N. George
and son, Clay, of San Marcos
and MisB Judy Lancaster of
Lockhart, to Midland where they
spent the holidays with Mr. and
Mru. E. A. Andrews and daugh
ters and Milton Shaw.
M iss Wanda Wright and sis-
ter, Carolyn, spent the Fourth
of July weekend in Luling with
their grandmother, Mr.s Bertha
Nite.
Recent visitors in the A. G.
Wiseman home on the Utley
Road and the L. R. Hull home
at Cedar Creek were Comman
der and Mrs. Fred C. Wiseman
and children, Frank, Dianne and
Bobby, and Mr. and Mrs. A. C,
GroB.se of Dallas.
Miss Phyllis Zegub has return
ed home after spending two
weeks in Corpus Christi with her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs
AI Ratcliff.
tal !a.-t week, and her children,
Ellen, Danny and Andy. Others
spending the weekend with the
Dodsons were Johnny Ray of
Corpus Christi and Mr. and Mrs.
I j Bob Dodson and children, Carol
and Cathy of Austin. Kllen
spent la.-t week with Mr. and
Mrs. Jack MeCreary in Austin.
Visiting in the home of Mr.
ami Mrs. J. P. Sharp is Mrs.
Sharp'.- aunt Mis. Ned Carter of
Dallas.
11. O. Griesenbeck of Ennis
and Tom and Sam Menefee of
Austin were Saturday night
guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Murchison.
Miss Ann Loveless has return-
ed home after spending the past
three weeks with her grandmo-
ther, Mrs. J. C. Loveless, in La-
mesa.
Earl Edward Whitworth of
Baton Rouge, Louisiana spent
Sunday and Sunday night with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Whitworth, and attended funeral
services for his aunt. Miss Susie
Hancock, in Smithville Sunday
afternoon.
A party of l;i including Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Long and Bob,
Mr. and Mrs. Adn n Long, Hay
and Donnie, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Long, Jerry and Su.-an, Miss
Dianne Moehle and Miss Vickie
Rabensburg, spent the Fourth of
July weekend in cabins on Lake
Austin.
Mrs. Cora Ivy of Lometa and
Mrs. J. B. Weaver of San An-
tonio arrived Tuesday for a vi-
■>it with their sister, Mrs. A. J.
Beale, and Mr. Beale.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Oasag and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Drews of Giddinjrs were
Tuesday night visitors of the
John McN'ultas.
V?
• *i
NEWS
rfyUcutiwvU rffext
JUKI. K. RKKSB
COTTON INSFCTS
Most of the cotton in the
county is growing very good and
putting on squares. Some
cotton is starting to bloom.
Garner, Extension Entomologist' ment.
Don't
at Texas A and M College, su({-
You should check your cotton ,hat yuu take t)u, stepg
at least once a week for insects. I n^tessury to be ready for this
The boll weevils are working! impel taut job. One step Gar-
ner suggests is to check your
l*h
md
July 10:
Kenneth Davi.s
Ellis llanna
Gregory Hemphill
July 11:
Mrs. Jones Hanna
Mrs. Chester Lay ton
Ira Frieda
July 13:
Deloris Ann Grohmar.
July 14:
Bud DeGlandon
Betty Lee Rucker
Mrs. Etta Ringgold
July 15:
Mary Osborn
July lf>:
Harris Koch
Hospital Mews
DISMISSED:
M rs. William Biggins
Mrs. Roger Beck and baby dai.
ghter, Austin
Bill Glass
Mrs. N. R. Simpson
R. M. Wiley
Mrs. Davis Harmon, Smithville
Mrs. Mary Sur Ireland
Mrs. Emily K-<1
Baby Carolyn Ann Cry sap
Thomas Maye-
over most of the county ami can
do a lot of damage if not con
trolled. For that reason, the
cotton should be checked regular
ly and control measures started
before the damage is too severe.
The bollworm also causes dam
age to the squares. In fact,
the young boll worm may ruin
two or three squares before ho
is big enough to damage a boll.
CHECK SPRAY EQUIPMENT
Are you ready to start your
insect control? If not, C. E.
Catholic Church
Rev. M. C. Deason, Pastor
Sunday Mass, 7 and 9 a. m.
Fvery morning Mass, 7 a. m.
First Friday, 7 a. m. and 7 p. m
St. John's Lutheran
Church
PAIGE, TEXAS
Sunday. July 12:
9:00 a. m. Church School
10:00 a. m , Worship Servic
7 tO p. m., Luther League
Thurxiay, July 16:
r.tVt p. m., choir rehearsal
spray equipment. Go over it
thoroughly to make sure all
part.-, .tie tlean and in good
working order. Cheek the
pump to that it is delivering
tin1 light ifiount of pressure.
You • ught ■ sen put the sprayer
on the ti actor and calibrate
tin- amount of material it is
delivering by spraying one acre
with watei \ little time
spent now, Garner ^ays, can
make a big difference in your
spray program later.
KEEP RECORDS UP TO DATE
The lest way to keep records
on your operation is to set a
certain time aside each night
to record the days costs and re
ceipt-. This will eliminate
guesswork and estimation which '
n.ay •; :. < iii:stake.-, and inaccu !
racies.
much
his
easier un,i
-hen you
come tax retlI *
$29.93
Accurate records can help you
in -everal «a>s. One is in
determining the profit or loss
of each op< ration. Good re-
cord- v , , clearly show th;s.
Another important use of re
cords i.- for income tax report-
ing Day to-day records are
the best evidence you can have
to substantiate your Ui\ pay-
GfNERAl ELICTI
20 PORTAlUi
* «OOOM
* f«oti Up i„ j i
*
* So«.s
$4.95 4
$1.00 w
B. A. Efe
Monday overnight guests of
Game Warden and Mrs. H. I).
Farley were his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. F. Farley of Jonah.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Griesen
beck and Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Wade flew to Brownsville Fri
day afternoon and went over'Mrs. Howard
to Matamoros, Mexico, on Sat Grace demons
urday, where the men went to |
a bull fight and the women went | burP K ,<,nt tht* *«>k*nd holidays
sightseeing. On Sunday they at- I w,th tholrw Parents and grand-
tended the Shrimp Festival at Pan'nLs
Port Isabel.
PATIENTS:
Mrs. Robert C. Martin
Miss I-aura Combs
Georgia Lee Rodgers, Smithville,
(col)
Clateal Jeffersor, Kansas C:ty.
(col (
Whitworth
col)
Mr. and Mrs. S. L
KrW',>
Brannon, Sr.
A. J. Beale was in Corsiearia ^r" an'' ^ harles T ;.lor,
Wednesday to attend funeral children, Charles and Mary
Tuesday, July 14—
JON HALL
— IN
"Forbidden
Island"
Bank Night $250.00
Wed.-Thura, July 15 16—
CLARK GABLE
YVONNE DeCARLO
— IN ~~
"Band of Angels'
Weekend visitors in the John
McNulta home were M Sgt. and
Mrs. James C. Null and children
of Fort Hood, Jimmy Null of
Austin, Mrs. G. W. Null and
Miss Billie Joey DeLoach of
Smithville.
Mr. arid Mrs. W. F. Phillips
of Austin and Mr and Mrs. Al
fred Susen and children of
Smithville were Sunday after-
noon visit/) rs of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. English.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Phillips
of Bullard were recent visitors
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
P. Sharp and John.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Craft had
as their weekend guests their
grandson, Thad Johnson, Mrs.
services for his brother in law,
Tom Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brinkman
and daughter, Alice, spent the
holidays in Houston guests of
Mrs. Bertha Zurborg and other
relatives.
R. S. Gillet and son, Maxie
Ray, spent the weekend in Abi-
lene attending a reunion of his
family.
M rs. Mabel LeSuear left last
Thursday for Mobile, Alabama,
to spend the remainder of the
summer with her son-in law and
daughter, and little grandson,
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hill and
William Steven.
Mr. and Mrs. James Keeble
and daughter, Miss Jane Keeble,
of Corpus Christi were weekend
holiday guests of her sister,
Mrs. Ruby J'erry.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Ash and
daughter, Miss Lucille Ash, have
returned homo following a three
weeks vacation trip to Salt
Lake City, Utah, San Francisco
and Carmel, California and oth-
er places of interest on the
west coast.
Graham, of Austin were Fourth
of July guests of Mrs. Taylor's
mother, Mr«. J. R. Pfieffer, Sr.
PERSONALIZED
NAPKINS
for
WEDDINGS
and
ANNIVERSARIES
These also make the finest gifts you (an give.
Bastrop Advertiser
JU5rOtftdf7 <krvr.!,f <i>
ofrtM y9* tty it iii f,t u!
Mrs. W. G. Tener and son,
Jim, of I^as Vegas, Nevada,
arrived for a two or three week
visit with their mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Vesta Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Claiborne
and children, Cheryl, Ken and
Jimmy, of Dallas, spent three
days last week with his mother,
Mrs. C. F. Claiborne and sister,
Miss Mattie Claiborne. Friday
they went to Austin and visited
with her people until Sunday.
They were accompanied home by
Mary Lynn Claiborne for a visit
of several weeks.
Miss Barbara Lay ton is spend-
ing her vacation in Harlingen
in the homo of Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Woehl. While in tho
valley i.l.u will also visit in
Brownsville and in Mexico.
Mrs. Frank Osborn and sons,
>
Johnson and their children, Mari-1 Vernon Osborn and L. J. Yoast,
lyn, Mike, Carol and Gail, of and Jack Moncure, Jr. spent
San Antonio.
Visiting in the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Dod-
son, id "rs. Johnny Ray of Cor-
pus Christi, who underwent •
tonsilectomy at the local ho* pi-
lake a (ip from the expert* ... in
I heir own words arid from nn-
the record facts and figures: More?
• nan over, Chevrolet gives you more
than any other of the leading low-
priced three! More room to relax in.
f"r instance A sampling of official
dimensii ns reported to A M A.*
makes this clear Chevy front sent
hip room, for one thing, is up to
•r !• indies wider than comparable
ears And Chevy even offers more
front s<-at head room than all but
one of the Aif/A-priced ears!
Best Brakes Not only bigger,
but built wilh bonded linings for up
to 00% longer life. Just to prove
what's what, Chevy out stopped
both of the "other two" in a
NASCARt-condurted test of re-
pented stops from hitfhwny B|K«edn.
Besf style It's the only car of
the 'fading low priced .1 that's un
nji-t.ikablv modern in c.. rv Ih.e
««y POPULAR
ii-.M h magazine, "a new high
m daring styling,"
Besf Engine Every motor mng-
r i (tU' VH'" nslintwf
rvT'vi.^ ■ < ars M.i.ns
I RA I KD put* j,. .. M|ir(
m,«t wonderfully n.spor.sivc enginc
available today at any price."
Best Ride MOTOR TREND
magazine calls Chevy •< «.
in* c*r m fu price dan." You'U be
able to tell this yourself in ' ' N
once you take the wheel
Best Economy No <i
this: two Chevrolet <">
class in the famous Mo!V
omy Run, j'ot the Im «t i
any full sixe car, 22 n
gallon with Powerglide
Best Trade-In rhe<
N A D A.J (iuide Hook (
ear prices last year aver.
fl2K higher than eompai > ' '
•'Is of the "other two "
*Auh>mnhil Manafor!4*
fNalu,nni A lot
mmi
|M(llnii«J
Auto mohUs
Prnlvri
'«mMN
f'#//■■ I l("ll 1
the holidays in Houston guests
of the Charlie Wolfenbargera.
Dr. and Mrs. Jack Brannon
and son, ,Tackie and daughter,
Gay, of Houston and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Ebeling of Fredericka-
Visft your local authorized Chevrolet dealer snri «<w> u ^ ^ ,
1 oea,er and see how much more Chevy has to offofl
SIMS CHEVROELT
BASTROP. TEXAS PHONE
816 CHESTNUT
, |. ■mgomi m-
m
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 107, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 9, 1959, newspaper, July 9, 1959; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth237747/m1/4/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.