Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 111, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 29, 1963 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I ASTROF <TEXAS) ADVFHT1SEH. Al'til M 2P.J
111
Heed ringing school bells as due
warning to leach children safety
r
• DECORATOR UTILITY
CABINETS
H«r* la a SMwly-deeign«d cabinet that will help
make your home more distinctive and will provide
handy atorage space in bathroom*, dene, kitchens,
utility and sewing rooms. The cabinet has a decora-
tive louver door and includes two glass shelves and
a modern magnetic catch. The cabinet to 16 inches
wide, 21H inches high (over trim). It can be installed
easily and quickly in a standard 2x4 wall.
When you build or remodel, come by or call ua
for complete information about our complete line of
building materials and services.
Lost Pines Lumber Company
Tin* nation's school lull- soon
will call more than 50 million
children to .«ettle down to the
■trious business of getting a"
education.
Those -atm- bells -hould alert
patent*- across th« land to h< ed
a warning to make certain ev
ary child knows how to ir«-t to
school and back safely.
Safety experts estimate more
than 60,000 child-en will be
hurt or killed going to or from
school in the coming year—a
tragic loss for families as well
as this country which depends
upon its young people of today
for continued progress tomor-
row.
Whether a child walks, rides
a bicycle or takes a bus. or is
driven to school in the family
car, there are certain precau-
tions that will help prevent hi.-
having an accident.
your child iiftei -ehooi to avoid
confusion ' heavy trafiic.
Work with ■ • "1 "fi iul- ami
P-TA groui t establish r.-c.
ular loadliu anas for cars a>
well as bu e .
If \ our Child Wide- a Hike
T«ach hi '"'J ti a f f u
rules and ise special caution
W hen near .1 -• lu ol or in haev>
traffic.
Pay extra attention to the.-e
common cy> 11.-1 violations: fail
ure to yield right of way, cut
tinn in and it of moving traf-
fic, disregarding cro.-sing si^
nals, improper turning and rid-
ing against traffic.
Bike stunts, carrying passen-
gers and riil:! •. two abreast are
taboo for Mii'etyV sake.
V
Ml** KuiiM-fcy
buried here,
in
- p.
I'he pictured scent i« from lltid I he movie -tar-. Paul
man. MeUin Douglii*. Palrica Seal, and Brandon de Wilde It*
local show inu ill be .it the Tower theatre Sunday and Monday.
Septemln-r I and
You Are Invited
To Have Coffee With Us At Our
GRAND OPENING
Saturday. August 31
AND TO VISIT OUR NEW CAFE ANY TIME
Free Coffee Ail Day Saturday
MR SERVICE GROCERY
AND CAFE
6 MILES EAST ON HK.HW \Y 21
If Your Child Walks to School
Children attending school for
the first time should be told the
dangers of daily traffic to and
from school. Sit down and map
out the safest route. . . walk
with him for several days to
make certain he knows the
route and heeds safety rules.
See that he understands the
importance of following in-
structions of police or patrol
boys. Learn how long it takes
to walk the child's route, so
you may be alert to his expect-
ed arrival time.
If a child must cross streets
alone, teach him to obey all
traffic signs and signals. Cross
only in marked sidewalks or
intersections. Never jaywalk or
walk in the middle of the block,
against a signal light or from
behind parked cars. Wait on
the curb for cars to pass, then
look both ways before crossing
streets.
If Your Child lakes the
Sch«K>l Bus
Teach him the safe way to
cross a strict. Warn him never
to trust an approaching motor-
ist who nia> ignore the law that
requires all cars to stop for
school bus.-' Know the law
in your state and teach your
child accordingly.
Make certain your child looks
both ways before crossing a
street to a waiting bus.
Children should arrive at bus
loading area early to avoid a
last-minute dn.-h to make the
ride. They should board the bus
without delay and obey the in-
struction of the driver.
LEWIS HAt'SMAN SELLS
REGISTERED ANGl'S BULL
Lewis C. Hausman, Jr., Bas-
trop, recently -old an Aberdeen-
Angus hull to George B. Pa-
rish, Rosankv. Texas.
If You Drive Your
Child to School
Don't load or unload child-
ren across the street from the
school. Don't load or unload in
the middle of a hiock.
Don't stop in a crosswalk.
This blocks the ,-afest route
across a street and hampers
the work of patrol boys and
crossing guards.
Keep command of children a-
pa. .-enters. Never permit play-
that is rough or moving from
-eat tn scat while the car is
moving. Teach a.'! pa-.-engers.
to obey the rules of safe con-
duct in a car.
Car pools reduce congestion
around a school. Take advan-
tage of this idea to free neigh-
.•«oi>' ars several day- a week.
Never cut in front of a
-chool bu- in an affort to avoid
having your child mix- hi-- ride.
This foolish action endanger-
: live.- ir. your ca:- and on the
| bus.
Designate a place to meet
One Mattress.. .Two Choices
Choose Your Sleeping Comfort with the
MORNING GLORY "COMFORT JOr
u "V*
ONLY
4995
MATCHING BOX
. SPRINGS
SAME PRICE
m /
Softer on QUILTED Side "
Tba luxuriously scroti quilted comfort top
it medium soft . double-cushioned to
give you years of healthful, relaxing
sleep. Perfect when a softer 'sleeping
surface meets your needs.
Firmer on REVERSE Side
:jh ' '*
Th# smooth, no-button^vevers* side is
mediwirt firm . . . perfect for the times
when backache, fatigue and other con-
ditions call for a firmer sleeping surface.
Both sides are double-cushioned to give you that
"Wake Up and Sing" feeling. The Comfort Top mat
tress contains o sturdy Vita-Lift unit, jnd a strong,
crushproof vertical stitched border The handsome
cover is Sanitized to ensure cleanliness, resist odors,
mold ond mildew Full end twin sizes with perfectly
matched bo* springs
Hot check
crackdown
will begin
Hot chei k pn-' !x beware a
jail sentcnf awaiting you.
On August J'l, the Texas law
changes with a tightening up
on merchar ts and hot check
passer.*-.
The Leg lature cnanged th
law to pro-, ide that a per. in
passing a hot check" will re-
ceive a mandatory jail ent.-?,- •
If cor-, icted, the easie t a per-
son pa if a hot ch<-< - • ar ge?
off with i (1 fine and one -lay
ir; jail. However first offend-
ers could be given up to two
day- i- aii and a fine of SI.'MMI
The penalties apply to a'.!
cheiks le 1 than $'> (.
The pa-.sing of a < heck of
more ti n $■'>') come under the
-tati fi < r;y law*.
Mi t" will a'so share
sow- of the expense■ bc-i ause
of th*' new law.
Under pres. nt statute-, a
nu n ban: could say he gave no-
tice to the check pa- er by tele
phor-i ill a iettir. Tbe j.-.v
la he must have n-.tif.
catior of at ten day- that
the check is not good. Then he
must < nd a "n-gistemi" ;«<t
ter ' pei of; n<itifyii.,: him
of the hot check. If payment is
not mad*- and the per on is inn-
vieted, then comes jail.
Second and third offense con-
viction- fur checks le-- than
' .i the same as the pre-
sent aw. Another change mad<
in the law takes away jurisidic-
ScIhmiI <*mls
with program
Th: Yacatin". Bib.i School fi•«
the First Baptist Church wa-
held on the week of August 1-'-
16.
Friday night. August I. wa
Pare 's' Night with the work
of the hool on view and then
a program by ea< h department
showing something of the work
they did during the school.
The school had 1'Jh total en
rollment and an average atten
dence daily of 116. There were
only four evening sessions with
the Intermedial ag? group.
Those working with the facul
ty this year were as follows
Rev Dewey Baldwin, princi
pal; Mrs. C. <i (ioddard, ecr >-
tary; Mi Holly Kragh, pia
n i s t.
Nur-ery superirtendent was
Mr- Marlon White Assisting
her were Mi- Alde> r. Fall*'II,
M r ■ H ■ ■ y H< • r.i -< . Vi T'-r
ry Bry.« t arid M B«-t y < -
In the beginner department
Mi H. I Mnthi in wa super
intendent and her a^Mstants
were Mrs. Frank Biinkman,
Mi lime* Hyde, Mi-- Ann A-
ijam- Mi Sonny Lew Mi-
Cheryl Ijishley and Gilbert
Pi;nty
M ■ A lull Pettit served a
-uperintendent of th< primary
department with Mr Dewey
Haldwin, Mr V'allon llanna,
Mim W E! Srhanhals, Mi.-*
France- W'otfenberger. Mr-
Kay Gillit. Mi-- I.esliv tlinidard,
Mi- Elisabeth tiahan and Miss
Cathy Moore
Mr.-. Robert Moore heatled
the junior department and was
as-i.-ted by Nl i« D. V. Flour-
noy, Mi* C A I k<w and
Mr- Ixiyce Osborn.
The Intermediates were led
by Mr- K<■ % Ktugh with Mr
Iteth Hryant 4i)d thi Rev. Dew
ry Baldwin helping her.
Three of the nv -t popular \'a
cation Bibte S< hix'l helpers
wen \|r Ki t • . E 1 /-. a,! Mr*
E'Hofi Ingram a d Mi- Thur
' ba Smith, who were rnpoiuiMe
for the refresi n ents
DANCE
American
Legion Terrace
Mt -1C BY
Rockne Playboys
Saturday, Aug. 31
M MI.nSH N s| ",fl p< r fuuplr
' p. m. until 1 * m.
Justice of the
bad cheeks !•
Pea<e
< than
•ourts wiil no lor ger
jurisdiction in bad
Griesenbeck's
FURNITURE COMPANY
! tion of
| courts f'
I
J U - t K-<
i have ar
i check ca
Repti creative Willi What
ley of Hi ston authored the bill
in the lejii-lature. The measure
fn-t provided that $2a rhee;
i would '-.-tile under the felony
provision law-, but the legi-
lature r«f i-ed to pas. the bill
in thi form.
Trii < 'ounty District Attor-
Tom Biaekwell said the regi
tend mail provision may ad-i
me expense to merchant!", but
so far he hH not bad any com-
plaint -.
"We have had some educa-
tion 111 igiatm here, and
SHAW'S
Laundromat
INCORPORATED
Westinghouse Equipped
Half Hour Laundry
FULLY AUTftMATIC COIN
OPERATED MACHINES
Do Your Entire Laundry Auto-
matically in Half an Hour.
Make Your Washing Just An-
other Stop on Your Shopping
List. Economical — Sanitary.
iiu K
COSTS SO
LITTLE. . when) oj
see ahead with
JOE D. SHIRLEY
H< >\ O
It \- I HOP. II \ V>
INSURANCE l&LJ OOMPAhi
Hsmj filbM I
< fil\ Olil^
I If*- f \ Mr
V I.C<> II 1
BOX "t jx - 4V Ull I
I'll
Notebook
I'itper SiM'ciiil
N'aniH -
\ ^ IJIN'
( rfHt liii; fftckKgr r f r 00 "hnf
OnK 71*
I ir*t <p «..i
2 pair
mur ( aiiMh
HI MM KS
Sewing T road
I t4r
4 for
I be -tsndard 2-ring notebook
thai In-u' ,r>'ir \ aliM
Onl>
Pint \ ,i< mill'
Unlll
si i'( i M. Hi ^
10c package- Return addres.
ENVELOPES
Special at 6c
OlllN Jm"
$1°°D0WN Dryers Available
SMALL WEEKLY
PAYMENTS
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY
7 DAYS A WEEK
704 Pine St
0RANGK
S LICES
ft 1-2 ill. iuij!
All Brand-
.1 for H'e
Elkins 5-10-25' Store
CECIL LONG, Manager "We Ev(>ry^UJ
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 111, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 29, 1963, newspaper, August 29, 1963; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth237963/m1/4/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.