Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 110, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 20, 1962 Page: 3 of 8
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HAsTROP (TKXASi ADVERTISER. SKPTKMHER 20, P.t«2
Highlights And Sideliyhts]From
State Capitol
^ , *nipanrn
Jter co" 5VHtH,n
to
a
will
tmwUeh T M"
' ,Nl" 4
ofth<
iit««11 v;
rrtodv
win
; > t< '
til. ~
ut 11
w ;i \\ at
tin. Com •
,.f JU-t M-
ntei • -t
•ation and
State
\\ at-
HCIlUil
would
1}•• vel-
itorm
,* facial
<1 th<
Nirholt* of Fort W irth, chau
man of th« Development Hour*!.
diMUi.-tt] thi' lending program
through which water project
huvt in ei. financed And Jo«
Cart* r, chairman of the Watei
Cornmirf-ion, explained the pr*.
|M.«ed amendment in detail and
emphasized the need for it* up
proval.
The Statewide committee uik-
ed it- n ember* to hack the a
mendment and approved the wa
ter Commi-Eton's proposed bud
It aluo i "M mended (>ovei
nor I'ai iil for hi *Vourajf< on?,
dynamic lender -hip"
I M K >1 K\ EY
Th< I S. Department of Ag
ruulturt ha* turned up five
kind: of tick- which aie suspect view
a fever carrier* in a survey
luiie-tly i'ling conducted in
T< \a .
admini>trator8—come to Austin
on September 30 for their an-
nual conventions. They plan
«arching looks at thi problems
of schools, many of which .•>um
up into five letters—M-o n e-y.
Overhaul of the ad valorem
tax system was proposed by a
.-cries of clinics held by school-
men earlier this year
Problems of textbook selec-
tion and teaching Americanism
will be aired.
The textbook panel will re-
recent criticisms, a- well
a.- prospective legislation which
may I. recommended by a -tu
dy committee.
$431,1*74.434 of the previous
year. Welfare spending went
up from $188,875,1*01 to 0212,-
7«.r.,Increased Federal Aid
for welfare paid most of the
increase.
Highway contruction and
maintenance totaled $371,870,-
2!iH. This if about the same
us the previous year.
In all, the .-.tate spent $1,307-
i',23,6 6, up $115,000 000 from
the previous year.
Th<
bold and
in brinfrii
mi
>pm
tor v
I UtM'Ut *tf;
compr^hiMi!
ottM rv alftt
program i
lurti
Sttti
Mars
H. i. Carpei.ter of D*
nai ed chairman f thi
ommitt* «• for th< com
amendment c an.-pa. v•
great'
.e wat<
and d*
the h
'as w
fma!
i rvat;
1- ':' Star tick, believed
• i of Rocky Mountain
fever, <.J fever and tu
a;.il a';*, a tran nutter
fever and tick paraly-
ha- been found in Robort-
■n, Hu • ( olorado, Medina,
cr, C--nial, Nueces, Karnes,
ati.- a; Hay- ( ounti'
' > Cay*i.i* tick, found only
S it) I * xa anil a producer
•ta mitt* of fever, ha
> o-cove red in Kenedy
a
-pott*
lar*m
of Hu
f C. oa •
laralvs
hi
ir.u
pir
t uSsKKV \TI\ E
J«mr It
CONSTRI CTI\ K
1^. • -..nh •• < Jame- II Pe.irMin -l.il*-i| itn the
J •>. -eii.ti* on | t Mb VNhlh our at-
n tiKU-*<) on the re<«ut arrival of
the fart I- that o\rr Mf <«hip>.. mini *>( Ilo in
' fr„m l,r*.it llrilmn. l.rwr, Vtrwav jlah. and
i,rfmin
S \|(i «llu* of ibe 1 tiit*-«! Mat«-«-
mtk! M i: fiKhter . lank- ami arlillerv Mo ( uha i
vt <hr * ml of W i rbl
• uipiver dollars in
, •« ,.«• n,*mrd N \ In
tKoKUIV*. Willi
\ It \
I,real Mr it a in
<,rrrrr
Vsr * a \
hah
I,rman;
||T. VI I I IK \ < M \ M,I
u*
W r II th« f<*ll« i ing amount-
I ornun \id hiiu- l«< n iciven
Mill - ll(l Mil Si lU
I III -( \ II I I N|ii\ IN
> I.(17 I, ,00 000
si n; 1 .001100
% 7 110(1.(Mm
SI 'I'H voo (100
Kail on I r« 1* Jr
f ir, I'll K \ II
N| ond« v
i 10(1 on
I h 1 on • ' h I r ida> .
>our radio dial
>• p. m
I'ol Sdv.)
V f
id* n
and
t;' k. blamed
, ha shown
gton ("out t\, while
r (ainblyommu imi-
' *•* n i:i the C. S„
a \uect County,
o * nir tier, (only
f tf.e fiv* I , s'jspwt-
•r and anthrax, has
fie*i in Randall, Wi-
"*>mal Count ie-.
i k \i 1 it - \ > 1 :n \m 1 k
(• * r-or lianicl expr*-^ed
■ ■ep ci •,* * rn ovi-i 1 he danger-
ipAard trend in traffic
d'ati a ong Ti-xa- high school
a * !.* I.-I -tudent-," a he
• •! S*'ptember 17 21 a
f'f" a1 1 al Texa School Traf
fi -a'**t\ Week.
Hi noted, however, that the
T -*a- traff.i deathn in the
.1 Labor Hay holiday w* re
' ' ' ■ d 11 • A *-St toll -IHCe I i# ■"> 1
III.OMlK Hdl'SK
Klever. coats of Varni-h, ap-
plied over the year- im-i lK^h,
have been peeled off tin oak
woodwork in the Ho , chain
ber. Kaiiier, workrm ha*l done
the same peeling job on pan-
• t:ir or tin ground fi 1 of the
' 'apitol.
Itoauty fo th<* original wood
■ a thi/ restored. a new
light blond look ha- taki n over
the Capitol.
I.ower Chamber a. •> i r 't-
ting new flooiing a d arpets.
I til Hon i- gallery, her< -o
ii.iiny T* xan- have a' n hard
< ban watching • filiation
movi through the Hou-.* . 1- get-
ti g hi-w upholstered hair- to
n <ik*' th<- taxpayers mor* com
foi table Rep. Will Sir,i*li of
lieaumont, whose Rules Com
mitt* ■ chairmanship put him
II a general • upervi-ory p- :<i-
tjon on the work of the State
II a d of Control, tm.'.K it will
b* fmi-hed by N'oven ; 1.
I \ l'i iR'l
Ttxan*
tart
tmm
:■ 1 • King
ters in
Announcement of Opening of
Doctor's Office
DR. BURMA J. HARRISON
Chiropractor
M\ I'KK-OV \ I KIM I KS
r *n<i If r ptii at ion Iherrforr I can accept
1 ,..f | in, ( rrl beltrv e | i an help
el I l< I llol K->
'jin.jji nd rhui-dav ' (Hi p rn. till • 10 p. m
-*tnrda\ ' <UJ p m till (< 0(i p m
I' \ I o V\ \ I I I! >|j[|| I, It \s I l«< |'
- trd n' !(i! I I , t tith >t , Vu tin. 1 1 \a*
fhottf ( R •, ''-.'o
ad counted it up be
i-w th< Critver itv of
VII . of Huv,, Ke
' bat I . Xli- Is ex
f r< ik' countries
o %*. i t h of manufac-
' . St J* .OtHl.fKMI of
prodn t and f !,-
th« 1 products, main
. sab, talc and fish
r,
P.
.1 H<">| -
lough new '63 fihmlet Irunks are here!
• WAfffS THAT WHIPPED J Hi 8AJA RUN...TOUGHEST UNDER THE SUN...
10 SHOW THE WORTH OF NEW ENGINES, FRAMES AND SUSPENSIONS!
: . ■"
<SH"
>* UBF*
M
illinnfl of vir- .iri niftim
l.i-hioneil .1 |>r"Vii t'liind
f*>r Inn k-i (lint in.m > -m never
il1111!i it*-. I i*«l '\ it i • ' A 'I i'H
t M.ii i 111!i h.iii ' .iurtuu
I nin ul.i, Mexico.
'I ,• pit Itii-i ; i: vc yirti only .1
i n> id, i i>! t li' pi t< i ■ 11 mini
| i lino for 1 1(1 miles I" tlio
I > htirdi-r. l'ht'M the bating
I Km k i illll I 1' ' l ki ll
rvr l>an>r. j ib and j« rk t i ■ t ruekn
frmn >(ein (o stern. L<kw«! sund
tr ike tl'n tn - t rn lo -• I I ram.
1 in t i hi' I hem. II t ro.i. t.j
thi iii. Hivri drein li tl < m.
The H i i i Him 11 i k t < "liev
* ' °>dA 4
rob I truck ciirnvaa 1 i il
I lie I .<)• ii inili'x.
AH the tnn k i j.a'rfnmn
( . \,.l one w
«; i .nit I avail.••<' id i
«*, ♦,' \ i! t y.
Tru '• l 1t.*if c.in f >ko C
r-'let Inn •
provcmcnt
|tudn\ luiii
v\ ilh ail 111
to
(I i.
• : i< 1
I In v-
w ml-
. "* mi
Sometime, the caravan crept abnu (or ' n/rs m km gear, tt
tovh ti t/.i/i to yj t,QM mile*! This /s Uic rutd ncai Lore to*
QUALIfY TRUCKS COST LTSS
Sec the "New Reliables" now a! yt ir
Kims Chevrolet
^«8tnut
Bastrop, Texas
Phone CA 9-2591
RKCOKD YEAR
The State Securities Board
clowed a record fiscal year, hav-
ing registered more than $376,-
1)011,000 in securitie.- in that pe-
riod.
Forty-one permits to -ell
$"i5,SI"i8,i;4s in -ecurities were
i - sued iii August, Commissioner
William M. King has reported.
The Hoard, now five years old,
has registered in excess of
$1,000,000,000 in securities.
11 VI I l.i; LOOMS
Changes in criminal court
procedure being proposed for
the next legi.-lature by a State
15ar committee are in for rough
sledding.
l'.-t. Judge A. I!. Stout of
Waxahaehie ha: announced his
intention to carry hi- protests
to the legislature if the State
Kai's proposals are introduced
in January.
Judge Stout a--crt- thiit de-
fense attorneys are dominating
the committee's proposed court
changes. He furth* r stated that
the Ix'gi-lature would do bet
ter to adopt recommendations
previously made by a committee
on law enforcement.
1W00 HI RRICANE STORY
Gov. Price Haniel and a group
of prominent Augtinites got to-
„-:*ther early this month to do
some reminiscing about the 1900
hurricane which destroyed Cal-
ve, 'on.
September marks the 62nd
anniversary of that big anil dis-
astrous blow.
One casualty of that hurricane
was the South Texas Baptist
College at Waller, the school
which the Governor's father
«a< attending.
Mrs. Stuart Purcell present-
ed tin liovemor with a photo of
the l'.iOO graudating da s, of
which M. P. Daniel was a mem
ber.
SC HOOL BI S PASSING
Texas Department of Public
Safety says it will crack down
thi- year on motorists who ille-
gally pass a school bus stopped
! to take on or discharge children.
State law requires the driv-
er of any vehicile to stop upon
approaching from either direc-
tion any school bu> which has
stopped on the highway for the
purpose of receiving or dis-
charging school children.
BANKERS FIGHT
A new organization, Associa-
tion of Texas State Chartered
Banks, ha- been formed to fight
for preservation of the dual
banking s\ stem and the inde- !
pendence of state banks.
P. B. (Jack i Garrett, vice
chairman of the board of the
Tt xas Hank and Trust Company
of Dallas was elected president
of the new association.
ROSY I'M TI RE
Austin and Dallas have the
best employment pictures in
Texas.
Texas Employment Commis-
sion -ay the two cities had
only 3.7 per cent unemployed
of the total labor force during
July, the month covered in the
latest report.
This 3.7 per centage al.-o com-
pares most favorably to the
overall Texas average of 4.1) per
cent.
TWO BANKS OKAYED
State Banking Board approv-
ed applications of two banks,
Wolfforth State Hank near
Lubbock, and Homestead State
Bank at Houston.
At the same tim« the Hoard
also deferred action u ,:1 Oc-
tober 4 on an application 1/
HiUcroft Stati Hank of Hous-
ton.
For Repair
Refinish Work
Leo Gutierrez's
UPHOLSTERY SHOP
307 PECAN
After 5 p. m. and on Saturday
We also repair Venetian blinds
Gamble Lodge No. 244 AF &
AM State meetings
fourth Monday night
feach month at 7:30
P. M. All members
urged to attend. Visit-
ing brethren cordially invited.
BRYAN SANDERS W. M.
B. B. MAY, secretary
pi'ai and
*i v. ith a
<f its "pa-
hospi-
old —
to do
'-'.;nty
aged
OLD FOLKS
Hoard for Stat* Hi
-p*Tial Srhixds, fit'
report that .'1,000
11*-lit ' in -tate menta.
tals aren't sick -but
u 1 1 a-k the Legisln' .re
■ "iii* thing about it
Report,- i n d i c a t e
judg* are "committing'
pet - 1. , to .-.tate hosp tals r.a n
;, be* a 1 they a' ,1 then fa
null* can't care f« r them,
!'•«•&rd - igge-t- thi State pay-
part of the cost of placing uch
I" -'in- il piivatelj m*: nurs-
ing homes. Sons and daughters
would be required to pay the
.1 hi 1 Problem 01 • of
■a• far*', rather than j .<•'• latry,
■ y th«- Board, . "We now
.1. • old* r p*'r -in ■ 1 1 .w ng fa-
*'i. 1' e-i that are • .ippo-1 d to be
■ t \N II \ I IT ( 1 i>TS
ch'triKfti- to Texan- who pay taxes to the
w ' . how * '>■ g"\ e nment ot at; id* a
1 a . f w hat tn* n« « -• b >* I and wel-
*-s of oil fa . programs an costing when
1 i- . R - . 1! S 1 'a!m rt
ii'bled ,|i COSts '"! the fiscal
.ear wl , h en<je<j August 31.
Stat* atd to pubis schools and
r 1 ■ w • o ill co.leg* came t - J '.3,541,0911,
• i ine■ ! > r .. nil .; 1 . ,'tr $ 100,l)o0,0(l0 over th*'
ILL'1.
WHAT YOU
CAN SAVE
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 20, 21 & 22
STARI.ITF. Ifi O/.
Pineapple Juice
TFNSl N. IK <)/.
Orange Juice
PI- N I IK H Si:. NO. 2
PEACHES
LIBIA'S, So. III!
Fruit Cocktail
1-2
25c
29c
2 for 49c
2 for 45c
CALTOP. No.
PEARS
30 J
2 for 39c
Uo-edale (■olden Cream
CORN No. 303
2 for 29c
MINNESOTA VALLEY
PEAS No. 303
2 lor 35c
HOTEL, Whole, No. 303
Tomatoes
2 for 25c
COFFEE
FOL( > ER'S
Pound
67c
IMIKI. Nil 103
BEANS 2 for 35c
MILK Tall 2 for 29c
.1 \( h SPR VI . No. 30(1
HOMINY 2 for 19c
I nuns DILL
Pickles 22 Oz. 29c
/l-TII MUWWlFRin
PRESERVES 18 Oz. 33c
FROsn \( RKS. 10 Oz.
C O R N Cut 2 for 31c
TREESWFKT. « ()/.
Orange Juice 2 for 35c
K K \FT Vi:i.YKET\
CHEESE 2 Lbs. 89c
C R I S C O 3 Lb. Can 73c
HI 1 1 v| \|
0 L E O 2 Lbs. 33c
BATH RACORN
BACON Lb. 43c
U M H
FRANKS Lb. 49c
1 R1 -II KILLI I)
FRYERS Lb. 32c
FRFSH (.ROl Nl)
Hamburger Lb. 49c
UPTON'S
TEA 1-4 Pound 39c
Duncan Mine-, White, Yellow, Devils Food
Cake Mix 18 Oz. 35c
V II1 I K or HROW N
SUGAR 16 Oz. 2 for 29c
FLOUR 'a 49c
I'lON l-'.F.R
Pan Cake Mix 16 Oz. 19c
M( 'IM ON'S
Salad Dressing Qt. 39c
NOR I II FUN M)\
NAPKINS 2 for 25c
W 1 ->h l.KH ID
Detergent Qt. 59c
BLEACH 1-2 Gal. 29c
hi 1 INI A 100 -
FACIAL TISSUE 25c
SUGAR
5 Lbs.
53c
CHEER
CHEEP
Regular
Giant
29c
69c
\ I w
Cleanser 14 Oz. 2 for 29c
K \ I - I R
Aluminum Foil 25 Ft. 29c
11 H KIN < M I III Si: \
TUNA 1-2 Chunk 33c
KH \IT
Cookinq Oil
Qt. 59c
RFI> roK \^
GRAPES 2 Lbs. 25c
> I II i ' w
ONIONS
CELLO
Carrots
Pound
Package
5c
10c
i - NO i i:i -v| |
POTATOES 10 Lbs. 49c
East End Grocery
We Reserve the right to Limit Quantities
Y E 5, W r. DELIVER
■
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 110, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 20, 1962, newspaper, September 20, 1962; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth237914/m1/3/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.