Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 108, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 8, 1960 Page: 6 of 8
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HASTKOI' ITKX A S) \l VKKT1SKK. SKI'TKMHI K - 1 "■
I
!
'■( ■.
.
Jev/ Life For Wolk.c rar
1
■ tie VIM!
in- <•!' ' he v • ' t !• ; ■ *,!> heard crit
cisms of wallpai r was that if Junior u- >1 ir at- i c anvas fur
hi '-rayon art v. k there was nothing >•• : i-mild do about it.
Attempted w.i -h: would niiiy
ruin the pape
Mot li i . ehold stain- wore
"death" t ' the average wall-
paper su e the paper wa-
"u; was1 able" The best thini*
t . do • . ' •'•''! then, wit! ;i
picture (if t h ">• we i e h i jr ii
en<' '. nut a chair in front of
them i if tl • y were low enou;:l> i.
or pretend that th v d'dn't exi.-t
enough I.
Junior us"-
neither hitfh
j hi r. bold
i'rot e-.> ha^
auusfwive.-,
architects
< if thev were smn
l'nfort .i. to y.
ally chose a spot
nor low and tie dt •
stroke-
Recently a tie
become avii . . le
interior de it<
—anyone who 1 e > niering re-
det ■!.•■. t w -tii \ ! pa per and
who dw.-::'t war.: to run the
risk of Juti, ir's crayon or any
of the th' . and nd one other
stains wh. • ;ld mar beauti-
ful wal: -.et nt: in homes or
busl!H'S e
< ailed li< :.iiiln>f, this proc-
ess enal .•■ y.i . to .-elect any
wallcovering you want from the
hundreds of color.- and pat-
terns, at: wallpaper-, grass
cloth, silk- itid other kind- of
wallcover,: , w : at. avail-
able :hio... ,r . ..ii wall-
paper dear:, i-ny handprint
titan i < f wallpaper or
nt• ■ t d< .i All you do i -
a-k y..„r ipplier to have it He-
- ' ii!"d \t . -mail a Iditiona!
ciiai ce. it v. .11 be ent to a He-
sistane plant in Yonkers. New
York or Cm. nnati. Ohio, and
within a few days the wallcov-
er, . Will be .'turned "Res st-
a".. thoroughly .scrubbable
and hi.:' y re-istant to grea-es,
oils, s K,t. crayons, foods I'rac-
tfally anything that is apt to
i!«-. .t \\a:. can be washed olT
«- • ••;>■ wiiii up at.il water. Be-
••e Resistaninjj you
,•••>; reo-i—t '.mp'es of Resist-
ti 1 materials for your own
testing and prove to yourself
that a I!. . -aned wallpapered
«;ill i acti,ally easier tj keep
clean than a painted wall.
V. a i it per- are protected by
!'>- :;i " it! many notable
pia -ih>> Williamsburg Ke-
-' •!ati'-ii, the President's Guest
Mo ; e to r .'.me two. Many com-
mercial p ace- ' i'-h as banks,
hotels and mote - arid thou-
sand of home- throughout the
<"' ' tr . have Re.si-Jlaned
wal! coverings.
Salvation Army
Dedicated To
Humanity
It, 1W .V William Booth, l'
Methodist minister, left his pul-
pit in a fashioiiabl. section i>f
London, and began preaching
Christ's messagt "ti the street
corners in the worst slums of
London. T >• convert- who ac
ceptcd hi- word of hope and
salvation joined him in < a11 >
inir the tiuspi I t> othei - among
the poor, illiterate and disso
lut. Under William Booth'
leadership, thi.- group becann
The Salvation Army, a leligi
ou- organ i/.atioi dedicated to
the - pitit tin I. oral and ph\
-ical reformatii n of all
New Polio
Will Be On
Market Soon
Hi \ M M Payne
"We thiik
polio vaccine
next -uninuM.
illg evidence
have three in
the vaccine i.
For the a
the live villi-
11 a. ! ive pi ospi
livt
w.
Vnrrinp •
'tht W orld Health Organisation
«ugge-ted that even
member wl " tak> the polio
may 11111110111/-. the rest of
will have live! his family.
the market by
1ecent I
one
pill
Church of Christ
SUNDAY SERVICES:
1! JO a m , Preaching S r ic*
10 00 * m., Bible Claaaaa.
ll:4i « m , Communion.
7 .JO p m . Preaching Sarrlce#
aln
'^.•Kni
pt.
RKau
hie
"'tl
W< have convinc
'nut w. diiiu't
■ ■ th- ago - that l
nood.
,■> .ii.- A merit ;r .
\ a, . ine I- itn at
,-t Foi on. thing j
GOOD/YIAR
polio voce in 1
ive but W eak.
polio virus a
effect ive that
containing vii
k leii Moreo\
vaccir.e- at.
pill- 01 lii|m
pre pa at 101
who i Finally, the !,
Hospital News
Mis. Jot Kari. . S nithvilie
i Mr-. Minna >> mltz. Paige
PATIENTS— I,1 ,.
Mr.-, y .inti'ii (.iltn • t and baby 1J ' " '' '
tioy
, '' J a me- Hardv. H" •
Austin Mubti-
Mr.-. 1). H Millet . Smithville l0y,i Ia ''
DISMISSED - M 1- .' v:. H iffet.-K iitsd Bat.;.
John M« Nulla ^ 1
Ml . M, m: I "t W It " :• a nil ban;. M' Ma .<!• H' :
gl!'l j MI -. Boll Moo] e
need It. ami to the t it: t "t the
poor and sick.
Today, m em: t> fiv. count
lie- and colonic- of the world.
The Salvatior '- a mi
litant body, who-' zealous woi
ker.-. extend ;t help-to: hantl it
thi name >f (iod to everyone
in need, without distinction a-
to race, creed. 01 color. The
preaching of ti;. (iospel and
the conver-ion of men and wo-
men to it propei relationship
with ti"«i are tin rial purpo.-e-
of thi- militarily religion- or
ganization. Hut. like it- four
d< :. Wiiiian Boot • it. it-atlei
today tire itiili-t-
Willian, Boot 1, early in hi-
p- eaching care. realized the
impossibility of pleaching Jesu-
Christ ami hi- teaching.- to
men who wei. hungry, raggeii
01 dirty. H< saw that i elp to-
ward phy.-ical regeneration ha-
to go hand in hand wi'i. -piri-
tual lebi: fh Fron. ti.. t imane
view there developed t . .soini
wide program of the Salvation
A mi -, t o t. tiiin. it •.■: lit . ihiii
tate broken human being and
restore them to . iet\ a u-t
ful individual-.
The primary purpost of Ti.e
Salvatio! AI> t-«ia.. ' a-
when it wa- founded in s*'-'
is to preach the gt.-pe at. ' t -a
1 nir >f Je-i, 1'-it t t., ?i
w ho t t-ed it nio ' Through •
meeting- on ' ••••' con
cheaper to ma
Most exctt
po--ibility th.
may stamp t>
foi all ami f>
that lut-. until
ISI'HS Bent
pas- fi cm 1 in
1 ontiiming
, ii and hid mle ■
probably more
thi Salk vaccine.
• which has been
thi live virus
ai\ci o:al> in
v\ bile the Salk
,l.-t be lll.iei leii
vac t ine will be
and buy.
ir. t aere , - the
the live vaccine
polio once ami
the very reason
t:n , worried the
e the virus doe-
human being to:
Proved on the turnpike
for your safety...and
never lower priced
I ted
Salvation
State-. M
hit been giv.
recent transo.
(.11, a! Wilf'
\Ii- K itching
nouneed the
Spirit aa Cru-i
I Witne.-s i.t
in K itching,
piiitua! head
X1 -r.y - in. e .1
militant evat g
plate.- great
■ oul winning
!!■ ami hi- ;
Xntonio. Vil-
li each city t
hi militant evagel
The evangel -ti.
S;i vat so V'it v
ward by its s*rif<
" ' ■ , it :e -
corps units at■ tr
II; the OUtpo-"
Army ir,
v 1. an.i
impetus
tinelital
■d Kitch
on whit I
: 0o Inte
i.lt -Fc
.1 to Sin
anil
(iei
he Uni
< 'ana.la
by the
tour of
ng and
he an-
natitmal
C r i, t
;iti" (iene
t ei 1,at lont
• Salvation
1!. : - a
leader ami
es on the
ti,. \ 1 my
:-iti'd San
Tiu
fot
3-T Nylon Tubeless
Outstanding All-Weather vJ
$
14
95
7 v , 4
Nylon Tube-Typo
fci/J. O VOxlfj Bla<"kwall
s129o|
i h I
tr--t tr.4 k .l! Sail
ri 1 Ir t. i.iv f it t,
" iv vv ith lafrtv !
All SI/'S VAIUF PRICIO
Sl/f Tub* r jw
6 /O * 15 %12 9!>
14 ')•}
r
Tb
T.b. ■,«
lt>
plut,
H
1: LZN 1: li
•<i mid
I'HOM li>
H \
rp>
o.spe
rvM*s air«
whtru
cimr r<
rii*i
La
For The Fastest, Best
And Lowest Cost
Muffler and Tail Pipe
Installation
Come to < urti- Sanders (.ulf service station We
are no" equipped to handle
Repairs on lawn mower engines
And Small One And Two
Cycle Engines
CURTIS SANDERS GULF
SERVICE
NEW HIGHWAY 71
AT PECAN STREET
25 4
H B Tfx MA f M ALL
8 & M 14
HEARING
AID SPECIALIST
TO HOLD FREE
CONSULTATION IN
BASTROP
TI ESI) \ Y. SEI'TKM UEK I t
From 9 till 11 a. m. at
BASTROP HOTEL
H R "t6x' MAVHALL will PRPSONALLY DISCtffS
your HEARING problem AND ELECTRONICAU.Y
test your hearing MR mayhall. FORMERLY Of
beltone hearing aid CO IN CHICAGO, HAS AW
m Ed degree from the univ of TEXAS and HAS
completed graduate courses in audiology.
YEARS OF EXPEPIENCE IN 1 HE HEAPING AID BUSINESS
AND HJS EDUCATION ENABLE HIM TO WORK WITH
THE MOST DIFFICULT HEARING PROBLEMS FOR A*.
POINTMENT CALL AUSTIN GR 2-6797 Oft BRENHAM
GR 6-4*72
Kl TO* UMICf - HI. "Ttr HA THAU CO
AUSTIN ri/AS I?; E H« ST — €•*
(JSfNHAM Tf K A $ St ANTHONY HOrtl 61OG — G* h **>71
to meti anil womet -vt
• • t>.> not at tend cim
yeai 'trt tl .« - .•>«"> 'p« ' ai' !
meeting weie conducted. in
whie- tin nv.- atri dehv.-teti b> j
the speakers w a- heard hy at> |
estimated :!0.(Mlll,(MM) pers. i
Open air meeti'ii;- of Phe ;
Salvation \ • my a > • >-.ti id« <i ! ;.
the hoomitur tturid <>f tl>
lta~ drum" and the niUMi «>f
the iiandsmen who play oniy
hia in-trurnt" t- The drum
fiKured in the early meeting*
conducted by (ienera Booth.)
Tht drum wa- u>ed to summon i
the hearer-, -itite tin Army had
iuj church I11 - tienetal Booth,
in iik i r. if compairson of tl--
drum and the church bell*, -aid
the bell- merely invited Un-
people to "come" to ervice.s,
while the bii; ba- drum boomed
lout a commanding ti"t< to "Ket
j'em". He u i-1• -<1 that tht- tit lm
■ lie u«ed in all -.ervice-, ami even
i today the drum i- an e- « ntial
I part of T • Salvation -\j t> eq
! uiptment |
Adoption of tt.e tirum a • a
part of a; oper air j*eivic<*
conducted b\ The Salvation
Army. «-<i natura y to the oi
jjat.;/.ation of hand- and thi in
• ii; porat ion of musii a- a pait
of the wor-liip The rortft wa
the fu>t wind in-t r urr i*nt to be
i ed.
Ii IKTv ai itinerant catpen-
ei naint il W iiliarn I-1 \ - - ive
ed through Sali-bury, K'jf'niid,
with hi- wif' and two -on All
were musician and father and
on- piayen ne eornet At the
••a" i t.. ' a roup t>f Salvation
Army worker making t'-eiri
first appearance for ai open
air ndi|;iou> ervice in the town
wt-it attacked bj a baini ofro
wdie: ' arpentei f-'ry and mem
bei of hi- family tame to the
re-cue of th' Salvationist fa
the and tin- playing their eor-
net and Mi Fry het violin. \
trowel gathered and the -treet
rowdies fled.
('arpentei Fry wa- invited to
join 'Iht Salvation Army move
ment a head of the musical
depart ment. Thi In- did and
organized the fn-t .'vengi ■ .t
'anil t at toured I.inland with
-alvation Army gr>iup- ' >nly
I hi a ■ n 11 -1 men t a i e ii ~e<i in
I Salvation \rm> band and onlv
I m.isii published by the Salvu j
tion A fl y and tompo ed arid
airan^etl by alvat lorn-ts
played Todu; oie ttian olJ.tMXI
miiMcian- are membei of band
of The Salvation Ainu, and j
many noted musician- began ca |
reei - hi mu.-n a- membei s ,f
-'alvation Army hand-
Tht evanirt'li tn pi am >'
included
progt an
Servit •
>f a!:
\ rn .
of tin
fsav<
Th.
"Bastrop's New Goodyear Store'
GOO^EAR
f it Ji LL f-. /L t. ;
••R riRL'-. THAN ON AN t U
fel t
4:
W%i-
-ImMTrT^f '.r
rz
Wm i
W
HrH
i
m
<v,v m
Be My Guest!
Again this year, tin- iiunihlc dcali'r in your wiglibor-
lioo'l will be your I lost on a foinprt-liciisivc projrram of
football broadcasts and telecasts Mr hopes you will enjoy
the Raines he briiu?s you, but he urtfes vou to see .is many
games as \ou tan Irom a seat in the stands — neither
television nor radio match the excitement and color of
football in the stadium . . . Whether you enjoy football at
home or on the campus . . . u,o to tin umnrs u ith llumblc
HUMBLE
SIGN OF
Happy AfoToutHj'
i or
I
hW.
ft
PH0T(
f - *
lirtf.day
►-it, !
I
FOR
WW
All
f''' I \ \ c
TKI( Vi
•11 411
IIUMBLh OIL & HI,I' ININ( (X)MI'ANY — America\ 1,ca<liu<z / Vcr- '
< < '">1
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 108, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 8, 1960, newspaper, September 8, 1960; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth237808/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.