Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 114, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 5, 1966 Page: 6 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:
-• ->vj
CRAWFORD
MARTIN
quirenunt, aryuuiK it would cost
more than it wtmld U- worth.
Dave Smalihorst, ttie Board ?
evrutive secretar>, suul: "The
v*iti« >. including; Dallu> have to
recugnue the fact that an increase
in water quality requirements is
goin^ to nie.in an increase in
cost." Smalihorst said chlorinat-
ion is neet ssar> to protcet public
ht alth and the Board's first con-'
ci rn u> the health of the public. ,
BASTROP tTEXASt ADVERTISER. MAY j. lHfit'i
Die state on a veteran s estati'
which passed to the I' S on his
di a tli.
— Secertar> of State has no
authority to accept and file
plications f<ir certificate with-
drawal from foreign curwrations
unless they comply with all re-
quirements of Texas Business Cor-
poration Act.
FOR ATTDRMiY GENERAL
(PAID POL. ADV.)
>«jTAT I CAPITAL ,
Hiqhh'qMr
"SidtHqktr
HURTS SI'EAK
A trial 11 iii t ruling that Rice
| University must integrate can b
appealed h\ school alumni. Texas
! Supreme G*n;rt he Id.
Houston Court of Ci\ 1 Appeal*
was ordered to consider the ap
peal A piov.sion of charitabU
trust establishing the school «pe
cified that it admit only white _
students. Trial court said tin re-j
strict ion in invalid and th. Court !
of Civil Appeals held that only
Atty Gen. Waggoner Carr would
appeal.
Court of Criminal Appt al.- filed
a request by Jasper attorney Joe
Tonnahill that Jack Ruby In given
an early sanity hearing, but took
no immediate action.
State Supreme Court's refusal
of the appeal of oil operator Wil-
liam Crawford of I'allas mtans
Mrs Mad^e Yeatts of Jones Coun
ty will be intitled to collect $17,-
064 for damagt to her farm ca >
ed by Oilfield salt water dispo sal.
—
AO OPINIONS
Even under the new Criminal
Code, habitual violators of Texas
traffic law- will not lx able to
protect their driver's lie* ns« s
from being revoked by pleading
no contest charges. So ruled
Gen. Wag. r er Can
In other recent opinions. Carr
held that
— W1IU0ger County ll.*p.tal
District ni.«> pay for land acquired
ti establish a community cent-
for mental health and mental tv ,
tardation -<-rvices out of a build
ing bond issue or district tax
levy
— Tax liond> ■ ( Texas junior
college districts an n<>! eligibU
to secuer deposits of state funds,
but revenue b<• ) .*• are eligibh to
extent pi v.ded by statutes
— Count> clerks in misdem, tn
or cases have a ithoritx to i#-ue
am st writs t<> any i ac, • >ffi<. r.
Wilbarger County Hospital Dis-
trict bonds arc not acceptable as
v i uritx foi Mate deposits
— No hinhentancf tax is due
HEARIM. SKT
Railroad Commission has set a
hearing for May 27 to investigate
purchasing and transportation
practices of the Gulf Oil Corfsn .i
lion and Gulf Refining Compuny
a tht Pittsburg Field n Camp
G unty • - ■
T D Humphrey Ji and S- uth
ern Union Production Company
requested tlie hearing
In -e|"irate action, Sinclair Re
fining Company asked the Com-
mission a veoand time for i n le
change to permit operators ti-<
East Texas Field to transfer then
rttiowabU to an-th( i pr<«lucing
well when the i.o,ng of a well
springs a leak Independent •••
operator Bryan Pas t.- of T>!«?
oppi'sed the ehang« Su h a pr
p.<sal Wi s rt je.tid by tht Coir,
mission last \e;,r
indivumal hatch
kh.hts tented
Consult nng a case which could
. ffeet i very rancher, farmer and
other landownei in the state —
so far as water rights on their
own land is etweemed — are the
thret jiw'ges who make up the
Third Court of Cvil Appeals in
Austin
Appeal by 1' 1. Garrison of
Handera County of a trial court
dee.sion favoring the BexarMi
dina-Atasc. sa \\ iter Improvement
District No 1 may nvis« the pro
11 !-s
>n 1 uiid, [
CVU!ti «« I ,
than 5m acre tH,'
ye.,, t-., . L
pr,H,Ss ■< J
with Wat,: I,,.'*
Garrison My
ary H. l.«.| ^ J
fore th.it I;, (. '
ruled that th, ,
mit for add t. r.
apply whf'i i nav'aJ
cone erne,!
MR* BAIRDl
H^D'J
r
Stays Fresh Lo:
Next year's legislative session
may see state employees battling
as hard for a pay raise as school
teachers.
Furthermore, help is assured.
Gov. John Connally s a y s that
"substantial pay raise for state
employees" will be among his
"strongest recommendations" to
lawmakers.
Indications are that the pay
boosts could run as high as $17.-
500,000 a year.
According to Connally. state
government is slipping farther and
farther behind in its efforts to
keep qualified workers — not only
in the lowest pay levels hut in
the higher brackets of profession-
al personnel.
Connally -ays that:
— More than 7.800 of the 45.000
state employees (not including
those at colbces and universitiesi
make less than $3,000 a year, the
federal "poverty line."
— Turnover is running 30 per
cent per year
— Lower-bracket hospital aides
get as littli as $193 a month
Thei• ire vacancies in
the hosp.'al system 77 m parks
and wildlif« peration*. MO in the
prison system 135 in th< highway
p drol and 1 Is in the T xas E lo-
cation Agency
"If we do not revt rse the
trend, * inv> O.nr. ••>..•• "not or
ly will the stability and efficiency
of o'.r • p< rations be threatentc,
but we will also weaker, our en
tire system •? ! >ea] s«-igovern-
ment and responsibility "
Salary issut piompl;. was in
jected into tht governor's ra« • .
Stanley W>• •• > Connally's op-
p«-nent l'.r th- I >• r*tie nomi-
nation ' hid- d the governor for
not having spiken out on the sUK
ject bt/fon election time.
W<Mtds ticketmate. State Rep
Bill Hollowe.i. running for lieu
tenant governor said Connaiiy
should submit th< raises to an
immediats -peeial session of the
Legislature rather than
eight months until the
session • p- ns
waiting
regular
GINN'ERS FIRST OX
CONTROL LIST?
Texas' new nine-member Stat, :
Air Control Board now has held
its second meeting since Gover-
nor Connaiiy named the group,
whose purpos, it is to protect the
public from air pollution Indi-
; cations are that Texas' more than
1,300 cotton gins will be tht first
area subject to air control rules
and regulations.
Conclusions alter a year-long j
study o! pollutants caused by cot-
ton gin- is that smoke emitted
from burr burning contains sign;. 1
i ficant quantit:e> f arsenic and
tars. Tht si poisons, along with
gm dust, have contributed to the
go to 30 per cent inereas* in com-
plaints about respiratory diseases
suffered by downwind residents
during ginning -> ason. AL--. then
have been adu rse effects on trees
and vegotation downwind from
arsenic and ther evidences oi ;
pollutants-
Report states that m ch of th-
n(n;,-d p> , ;* int fr m t•,
gins an caused from an inereas,
in trash — leaves, limbs, imma-
ture boi'-. and dust — picked up
hy mi chmcal harvi sters. Recom-
mendation- for curing these proh-
iems will fx in th* repf>rt of tht
Boa'd's staff
\\ M KK 01 \l I I \ ( OSTS
Taxpayer - as well as th- men
who run th* -ewagt iK.itment
plants in growing cities, must get
, used to tht fact that in the futun
they an go.ng • have t • ma n-
'ain high standard- of "pe rat ion
of their plants Higher quality
water m< ans higher cost of treat
; ment
Tins ( ame out in th- T< xas Wat-
• i Pollution Control Board - :ne- t-
ing wiien the City of Dallas ob-
iccNd to a doubling of the
• Board's us al chlormation re
Let vk
your wojrT\e< a way
Tha Travelers umbrella of Insurance can protect
you from almost every possible kind of loss ~—
from lightning to liability lawsuits, Illness, acci-
dents, Income loss, etc. Insure with Tha Travelers
and leave your insurance worries to us.
Be sure all your values are under The Tnmltn
umbrella of Insurance protection.
M. e. (Jake) Kabcnsburg
INSURANCE
W3 MAIN f'HONE CA 9 21M
Bastrop, Texas
wessels' what's nice'n sweet
Bustrop - Smithville It'Smart ll'shops
PIGGLY
Friday & Satu rday WIGGLY ?
May 6 & 7
RIVERSIDE PRIDE
Crackers
POIND
19
KIMRKII.
FLOUR
I OI Mis
39'
SANDW l( HI II SI.It t.H R \l\HO
BREAD
2 51'
Silly
t \( I wil l I \Ms _ \., 1IKI ,
PORK & BEANS 2 19'
\ (It \(.|U •Mill's — ill,
CHICKEN BACKS 3 lb 51c
PIGGLY WIGGLY SALUTES
M0THER'5
DAY K-
1
E3HH3
BACON
2]
85c
Hot Sausage 11 2l
95'
FRANKS
49c
Bologna b,1i,"umk Bounce
29'
ALCOHOL
I.I HTKK t It I Ml
HAIR SPRAY
pt 2 for 25c
55c
ALMA KHOEH1KIV. — NO ««) CAN
POTATOES 2 for 19c
I ROSTY AC RKs _ r, oi NCE
ORANGE JUICE
COM • ATE
TOOTHPASTE
2 ior 39c
gt 55c
l>l I MOM I OR \\i.|
DRINK
MA.XW El.I. HOI HE
COFFEE
INSTANT
I'. (II N( I
29c
I'tll Ml 79c
6 oz 95c
MRS TI CKEICH - 3 Lll CAN
SHORTENING 59*
H\ll\ It \ N \ \ \
soi vsn 2
\i;\\ \>iv\ xtoi ^
LKMOYS «
15 \N \N \S
u; r 11 < :i: j \*4
ttlt l hi || t;i \ It l
ICE MILK >
HI II Ml I i
MELLORINE
l l I M<l\ t ( HI s||| |i v
PINEAPPLE 2
I \lt>SlTIOV N(I 'i, I (N
PEACHES 2
m
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, R. E. Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 114, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 5, 1966, newspaper, May 5, 1966; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth238103/m1/6/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.