Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 108, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 28, 1960 Page: 8 of 8
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BASTROP (TEXAS) ADVKRTISKR, APRIL li* 0
q
weekend guest -
Mi>. Thoma>
iri tor. Mw. A.
Mr .aid Mi-
Fishei
Ea-tet
home of
were her
ley. ami
('(ill-man and daughter, Linda
Sin. "f Dallas, Mr.-. Gordon
Lloyd and Mi - Cathie ZilU r >f
Au.-tin.
Miss Barbara Luyton accom-
;>aniod Mrs. .1. P. Znui and her
two daughter.-, and het parent.-,
Mi and Mis. VV. N .Moncure.
Sr., to Blea-anton and San An-
tonio for the weekend. In San
Antonio they attended the San
Janeinto Fiesta activities and in
Pleasanton they were quests of
the Moncure- daughter, Mrs O.
E. iiifii• Mr. Glenn and family.
Mr. and Mr.-. Tom Claiborne
and i hildren of Dal a> and Mr.
and Mi -. Koy Claiborne of Hons
ton spent the weekend with their
neither, Mr-. C. F. Claiborne.
Mi. and Mr-. Tommy Coop
wood of Houston were Easter
Sunday afternoon vi.-itors of
i er grandparents, Mi. and Mrs.
,1. <1. Lock.
Mrs. A. J. Reynolds of Cor
pti- Chnsti was a weekend visi-
tor in Bastrop with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Herman L. P. Smith,
who ha?. been visiting her sis-
ter in-law. Mrs. J. rt. Smith, and
niece, Mrs. R. K. Standifer. Mr.
Star.difer and Boi>, left Tuesdas
for Elgin, where she is visiting
with friend- before returning to
he: home in Arlington, Virginia.
Howard (iouid Jr. of Harlingen
spent the pa.-t weekend in the
home of his parents, Mr. and j
Mrs. Howard Gould, of Red
Rock
Mr.-. Ruby Perry left Tues-
day for Beaumont to spend a
week's vacation with her daugh
ter and ,-on-in law, Mr. and Mrs. I
Knoch Lind. and their little son.
Rotrer.
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Shoernaki
nf Sundown. Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Shoemake of Houston. Kenneth
Sl.'iemake of Odessa and \V. A.
Sr-oemake of Wickett were call
en to Bastrop last week due in
the illness of their mother, Mr.-.
Ada Shoemake.
Mrs. Ruby Perry accotnpan
ie<i by her brother in-law and
si-ter. Mi. and Mr.-. T. O. Con-
dron. of Elgin, spent the week-
•nd in Tyler. gue-ts of the Con-
Jron's daughter and family, Mr.
md M>>. Intrlish, and their
granddaughter, Mr-. John Dure.-s
and Mi. Dure.-s.
Hub Patton Top
Medalist In NG Golf
Tournament
Hub Patton of Bastrop was
top medalist in the sixth annual
National Guard Golf Tourna
merit held on Lo.-t Pines course,
Thursday, April 21.
Second and thiid place medal-
ist.- wen- Koln- t Morton of Tem
pie and Bol> Bohannon of Ba-
t rop.
Handicap winners were Joe
Stapper. Vu-tin, fir.-t; Lonnie
Rutter. Au-tin, -econd; a three
way tie fo: third place between
Alfred Knott. 1 >it Worth; Jes-
se Kinibrongh. A -tin. and Bob
by Ingram, Smithville.
Pitchinu > -t. A If r e d
Knotts. Fort'1' Worth, first; Bob-
by Ingram. Sn. t:\ille. second.
Driving contest, Granville Bun
te. Smithville. first; Joe Stap-
per. A;i.-1i• . -e ui(i.
Hospital Mews
DISMISSED
Mr-. P rank D-rn- n
M Ada Shoemake
Kenneth Stephens. San Marcos
PATIENTS
Wallace Simmons
Mis. Katy Crawford, Smithville
Milford McD<inald
Henry Gray. Smithville
St. John's Lutheran
Church
Rev. Elias Rode, Pastor
PAIGE, TEXAS
Sunday, May 1:
'.1:00 a. m. Worship Service
10:1 n a. m.
Tuesday.
3.4 "> p.
m,
i. m., Church School
May 3:
m. Confirmation
('!a?
First Methodist
Church
WALTER J. CART WRIGHT
SUNDAY. MAY 1:
Church Si .tool, :*:4<< a. m.
Mornii.ir Worship. 10:''.". Dr. Ed
mund Heinsohn preaching the
first -eivjie of the Week of
Evangelism.
Methodist Youth Fellow.-nip. n
p. m.
NOTICE TO VOTERS
lie sure to bring your Poll
'lax Receipt with you when you
come to vote on May 7th. I*♦«■ (!.
Service I nit
Sets Policy For
J
Transients
Transients seeking aid *rom
the Salvation Army Service
Unit in Bastrop will be chan- I
nelled through Deputy Sheriff
H. F. Tarver, a member of the
committee, a-.'cording to the ac-
tion of th ' Service I nit Com-
mittee recently.
It became iiece.-sar> to do this
following a large number of
calls upon the group. In order
that the policy of the committee
would be consistent, it was de-
termined that one member should
handle all calls for help who
were not personally known to
the committee. Mi. Tarver was
selected for this responsibility
as the man most readily avail
able at all time-. Any citizen
who refers non residents t<> the.
Salvation Army I "nit for aid
should remember to contact Mr.
Tarver. Local cases of need will
continue to be handled by other
members of the commit!. • . a-
before.
Plan- foi sending two worthy
boy.- to Summer camp for whom
it would not otherwise be avail
| able were ai-o di-cu--ed. Mrs.
Johll L. Mi Gee wa - appointed
to the responsibility of making
selections of possible camper.-.
The Salvation \rmy Service
| I'nit i- a locally organized and
financed organization to under
aid where the need - evident.
Its connection with the Salva
tion Army make- po-sible tin
camping program, aid for un
wed mothers and other program-
that would be impos-ibie local
ly. More than 12.'> pei-. n- (in-
cluding children) la\> heen
helped since the unit wa- <u
ganizol last September at a
very modest cost to the com-
munity.
iMembei- of tr.e .ncal com
mittee include Wa 'er ,1 Cart
wright. chairman, Mr-. K. E
Standifer. vice-ehaii mat Hem j
Bell. Jr. secretary, (i. B. Mack.
Sully Simp-on, Mr-. J* n L.
Mctiee and H. E. Ta. vt r. Chair
man <>f the financial drive ia-t
fall was Dan Lloyd, who •
to take this opportunity
; thank all who,-, gift- helped ' .
i make the work of the unit pn.-
I sfble.
Pre-'nt at t e Committee
: meeting last Thursday was
j Charles A IJiauri. repre-entini:
1 the Salvation A run.
I of the table. Silver compotes
| completed the table arrangement.
I a second place winner, made by
Mr-. Oron Kskew
.Indues Entertained
W if It l.uncheon
\t noon, the three out of
i town judges were entertained'
! with a luncheon at the \ ictor-1
j >an Tearoom. Garden club mem
he I - attending were Mts R. \
Tilllis, club pre-ident, Mr.-, j
Maude Heriulon. Mi - W B
Raiisonie. Mrs. l' ai< nce Mcl'aull,
Mis. Wi 1 lies-. Mis. Orel: Ks
, kew and Mr-.lv P !'• km -
Salmagundi—
l.t.'iatd Bobiii.-on estimates
his drug store did 7 to S per
cent les- business last year than
in 1! >7. But he quickly point-
out factors other than the by-
pass could be responsible. For
instance. I'.'a.s wa a recession
year in Michigan whiU in U'*>T
Le-lie was hcadquai ter- for the
hadn't affected her family
eery business the slightest
at Gigna' Har, across
used to b< C.S. 1-'. the
wa- d"Wi $10,000 in 't'f'H
i;i.">7 when the free spending
constructs crew- were in town.
Leslie Ini- a complaint com
mini to most bypassed town:
-ign.- permitted with interstate1
v.-
t rural towr.
Dr. Fi'ai k
Michigan
gro
But
what Michigan Stat,.
tuule sources 11,
from i meat,
k'«'lopi
almost
towns
that
Coke County Pays
Bounty For Rattlers
AUSTIN t'ok-- County paid
S,:;.! 21 in bnuntv t" rattle-nuke
hunters in l'.i-M'. according to
Warden Ray mom: Faylor. station-
ed in that counts Some r ,S4-
snake were captured.
Bounties were paid a- rattli
were de.-posited at the t'ounty
t lei k's office. Each hunter
iiad to prove that the -nake
were taken in (' >ke Count) .
Only s7 sets w er. turned in
tin first month. However, this
numbei increa-.'d durii'g the
spring and sum:;.', a- nake
began coming out "f their dens
The biggest in ioa came lat-
er duiing the winter months,
when hunters .apt'.ire. I large
Umbers "f snak< r ti e.r d< •
Many individual- have be nine
snak- hunting prof' ,-ior.als Ta>
ior report.- that oi •> hunti o>l-
U'ctwl some $7.'Ui.50 in -nake
bounties from October through
December. Thi -ame hunter
found and killed rattlers un-
der mi' rock. lie took J".•
"f rattles one dav. and -ol -ets
on another occasion
To drive the nake- out of
their d> n- duriiu- i old weat.' er,
the hunters sprayed den- with
ge soluie. A - t • • ak> craw i
e<i from the dec- f<- fre-1 air.
hunters chopped off truer heads
with sharp hoe>.
The Coke Count > < ornmi in
er- Court voted ia-t February
to pav a '(.I cent per nake lM>un-
t% fo a year.
HI
Tower Theatre
BASTROP
FILTER-FLO
AUTOMATIC
WASHER
Flower Show—
Horticulture win: ei- we .• h.-t
j ed a- follows:
Mr- Jai • <'lartxtrne. five bin*
'ibboi- (fir-t place) and four
I re«i ribbon.- (second puace);
Mr- B. I Peri-ins. foin blu<
j red ribbon- <second place);
! ribbons and one red ribbon.
Mrs, Eren Eskew, two hiu<
iibbon-, four red ribbon- and
(ir.e yellow ribbon (third place);
Mrs Maud- Herndon. three
blue ribbons, two re<i ribhor .
I one yellow rihlmn and orie white
j ribbon (honorable mention);
Mrs. k. E. Conant. two blui
j ribbon -;
Mr < ia rem • McFauB. one
blue ribbon, four red ribbon- and
one yellow ribbon:
Mr I.a ry Turner, two
j ribbon-;
Mr 11. C. Wilkin-, one
ribbon and one red ribbon;
Mi.- A. .1 Beale. one blu(
bon; Mi < lara Breeding,
blue ribbon and one yellow
bon;
I! Ran-ome, one blui
and one yelinw ribbon
\S' E-kew, one blue _____
and one ribbon: Tuesday,
P. ( Mavnard. two fduc
Thursdav. \( rd 2*
Rll A im WORTH
(.1 I NN IUHD
CILDA
EN TIKI r\MIM ■'
I ri . >al . \ pril !"•- 1(1
KdlO i VI Hot N
M \R'l II \ NVFR
— IN —
Re<l Sundown
— PLUS —
< II \ KI E> 01 I N |,| \ \S
l.ol \ M I.BBK.IM
Seven ( uns To
blue ,
blue
rib-
one
rib
"Min.. Mon.. V|i, | 2
(.LEAN FORI)
DEBBIE REYNOLD^
IN
.1.
T. Ha lei. one
one red ribbon;
M. Wiley, one
blue
blue
( artwright, two
Floyd Martin, on- x d ^ edne^da). May i
Lee Alexander, one red
Over 50% more clothes capacity.
• T"° cyc!es 1" PRICKS START
normal or delicate
fabrics t4AAQC
• Water saver for small y ■ VUyy
• 5 year written warranty ■
Sharp Furniture Co.
| Mr-
i ibbon
| VI I H.
j rrbbori
j M i
ribbon
Mr
! ribbon arul
j Mrs. B
j ribbon;
Mr- Walt.
■ i e*j ribbon -;
Mi-. Ralph Mortland. two red
i ibbon.-;
Mi .
ribbon;
Mi
r ill bon;
Mr
ribbon;
Mi-.
bon;
Mi .
ribbon.
I I"' tea lahli !a id v. itti a
white cloth, wa • entered with
a tapered arrangement of -weet
pea- anemone , ro-es and lila<-
in shade, of pink and lavendai,
in a cut glti epergne: It was
flanked on either ide by a
branchi-o ,-ilvi i eandelubi urn. A
-ilvel coffee service was at one
end of ti. table and a large il
ver cookie tray at the othei end
TIIK GAZKB0
Mat
Bl Bl
I. V N ( VS'l'KR
K V I HI BINF HEPBI BN
— IN —
The Kainm<ikrr
Bank Nite S455.00
w. T. Wad<
red
Will H.
one red rib
f.LENN IOBD
M OBI V (,B VII \ V| |:
The Hi" Ileal
R. A Tullls, one yellow
I loirs. In -.,1, M,1> "it. 7
( II V It I I o\ HKSTON
111 KB F.N N IB
V N NI, B V X IER
EDVV VBD (, BOHI N >1 >N
_ IN _
The Ten
(iommiindnienls
highwa\ construction
building the bypass.
Two uas -lalion-
report their gasoline
quite a bit. But they
ed up a downtown
-mce the bypass was
then gross business
much.
One operator -aid
mote time foi grease
oil change.- for Leslu
c r
w
hi Leslie
sale- down
have pick -
•ompetitor
built and
isn't off
he f inds
ioh and
folks so
he can keep them happier and
com i'ik back
Russell Eckert, a Le lie re-
taurant owner, r«'porte<l "bust
in- actually was better last
year because we have kept up
with the times, given their a
nice place anil «ood food and
get a it of repeat tourist bu-i
ne What traffic we do get in
1.1 e w atop- It comes for
a purpose.
rights of v
ai d don't
OUtSid'
By pa
they .>bv
aren't big enough
enough of what's
two
'I haven't
a bu,-ilie
t uus<- of the
I through tnaff,,
That, too.
-on and Li
l« ,
'"ifr
the
mean change, but
U don't mean death
Read The %
Bl
•OUT> V VBV
ma S< hniidt -aid
Sts.
IRK V I I HE I V Mil V |n
COUNTRY DINMH
sened Vt
Cistern Recreation Hall
( ISTKUN, I K\ VS
BEN El I I oi
Cyril and Methodius Chi
s| ND'A, M V V I 1
Dinner s,,.r ed I ainil> >i>le *1 II III v V|
COUNTRY SAUSAGE. S'
FRIED CHICKEN
V N | VI I I III IRIMVIINi,-
D VN' I
Ira. 7 mi
N 11, || I to the iiui-n
VI I .idle- .mil (.col -
IU
by pa
OA/mod^
Thurs
Coffee
Coffee
Snowdrift
Maxwell
Pound
House
Sanka Instant
4 Ounce
3 Lb. Can
6!
7!
6!
10 ounce
6 oz.
I B V N< l i \ V| | nil \ N
SPAGHETTI with tomato sauce. 20 3 4
Red 4 White DRIED APPLES 8 ounce
Role) TOMATOES No. 1
Sun Sj^un PINEAPPLE crushed. No. 300
Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING pint
Church's GRAPE JUICE 24 ounce
Oak Farm MELLORINE 1/2 gallon
Naturipe STRAWBERRIES
Treesweet ORANGE JUICE
White Onions pound
Sunkist LEMONS dozen
Assorted JELLO
Lipton's INSTANT TEA 1 1/2 ounce
Morrell LUNCH MEAT 16 ounce
Dream Whip DESSERT TOPPING
Carnation MILK 3 quart
French's MUSTARD 6 ounce
Blue Seal OLEO 2 pounds
Swift FRANKS pound
Wisconsin CHEESE pound
Fresh Ground HAMBURGER
Fresh FRYERS pound
•ED VI I
CORN
oz.
2 lor
ounce
pound
i nun
SLICED
dei MON | | No
PEAS 2
:mi ;
for
35c
bo 1 |.| no mm
Cut Beans
2 for
27c
< vi v bii'f no
PEACHES
2 for
49c
dei MONK No
PEARS
tot
25c
oi b v vii 1 Nil
Pork <S Beans
Kill
3 for
25c
bed .v Willi |
HOMINY
NO. .100
8c
SUGAR
5 lb.
51c
I B N ( || - 7 III N( I
Instant Potatoes
I M >V |
SOAP 3 bath bars
BBI ^11 V N 11 « nVIl I '■:>L
Sta Flo Starch
V J V \ . | v N |
CLEANSER
-oil vv i v i
TISSUE
i.i
roll
pkq-
K I Villi I I -s oi v B I
COOKING OIL
TIDE req 31c qintil
East End Grocery
FREE DELIVERY on orders over S
Open Sundays tnlil 6 P. M. Phone f
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 108, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 28, 1960, newspaper, April 28, 1960; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth237789/m1/8/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.