Bastrop Advertiser and Bastrop County News (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. [117], No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 23, 1970 Page: 6 of 8
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BASTROP <TEXAS> AIWERTISFR. JULY 2S. I'M
Childhood Diseases Dangerous
Arc I hi- wK'allecJ "chiUllitMxi diN
ea.scs" limited only to children atid
do adults have an iininumty to
them
Not .so, says the Texas State
Department of Health.
The childhood diseases are a
myth. The fact is that these dis-
eases are so contagious amonu
children that most people havi had
Ihem by adulthood and thereby
have develo|M'd immunity. Hut
adults can and do catch Ihem, and
whin they do lliey are sometimes
much .sicker than children
Receives Air Force
Commendation
('. S AIR KORCHS, Thailand
Technical Servant Charles (' 111
vin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas
Krvin of Hastrop has received the
U. S. Air Force Commendation
Medal for meritorious service at
Hon Milling Royal Thai AKIi, Thai
land.
Serjeant I ma in, a supply services
superintendent, distinguished him-
self while serving with the HHlsl
('(initial Support Group.
lie is now assigned to a unit of
the tyord Support Squadron. a unit
of Ihi' Pacific Air Forces, head
quarters for air operations in South-
east Asia, the Fai hasl and Pacific
11 area.
The sergeant is a 19ti0 graduate
of Hastrop High School. His wife
is the former Vasana Ausava-Arce
from Bangkok.
"PA.CKF.R JACK" of KTBC-TV. Austin, will lead the Kiddie Parade at
Bastrop's Homecoming this year, on Thursday morning, July 30, at 10
o'clock. He will also autograph pictures for the youngsters taking part, and
visit with them before the parade.
Help Wanted
Ml N \M HOMI S M 11)1 I) VT I'llK
ELGIN - BUTLER BRICK COMPANY
KM.IN, II \\s
Permanent Positions Open
Year around work and full-time jobs
available for laborers, semi-skilled,
and skilled employees.
On-the-job training.
(•nod working conditions with yeai
around work and 40-hour work week.
(•OOD Hourly Pay and Incentive Rates.
Paid Holidays and paid vacation.
Other benefits.
Some housing available.
Call Collect: AT-5-3356 — Day
AT-5-4562 or AT-5-4474 — Night
Water Scrvicc Lines Installed
PVC 'Wtl lh. rst
inch line installed, 'iOc per ft.
1 inch line installed, 21'ic per ft.
I'i inrli line installed, 26e per ft.
inch line installed, ;!0c per ft.
2 inch line installed, 35c per ft.
h <1 I)ih liiii" Srr\ icc
j r*
I'. O. HOX :I04 — BASTItOI', TKXAS
Write, give name, address, phone number and si/e of line desired.
500 Gal. Septic Tank with 100 ft. drain line installed, $225.00
It-If
visit IN COItlilCM. IIOMi;
Recent visitors in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. lOrnest Corbel I were
his sisters, Mrs. Veda Daughlery,
Mrs. Mamie Ray Hoyd, and Ins
niece, Mrs, Jack Cummings and
children. Chris, Shelia and Karen,
all from Abilene,
Karliest wrist watches date front
1790.
♦ J/outer
7a//<
HV
h VIIIV
hakdnshi i{<.
I III
ai:<.i; kosi: i amii.v
I In simple "I love you" flower—
the rose i.s just one in a family
which includes over :!,IKKI species,
highly esteemed for its luscious
fI'll11s such as apples, pears, cher-
ries, plums, and peaches Only one
in a hundred people would know
that the rose family includes so
many different species.
The flowers, which are extra-
ordinarily rich in pollen and honey,
are perfect in form with usually
five sepals and as many petals.
The family is mostly composed of
trees and shrubs, although the
herb bearing members make up
a large number of the family.
One of the most unusual members
of the rose family is the Goat's
Heard rose. This pistillate flower
has usually three distinct pistals
and if is three to six feet high
They grow in the rich woods in
Pennsylvania south to Alabama and
west to Arkansas.
The liny narrow pctaled flowers
arc yellowish-white, and they are
an exception to the general rule
or the family, as they are stami
nate on one plate and pistillate
upon another. The stem is smooth
and the deep green leaves an
compound, and sometimes they have
eleven small leaflets. These flow-
ers are very tall.
Dad, surprise mom, and say "I
love you" with a dozen roses. We
can quiekly arrange them for you.
Kay Cee's
"because you like nice things"
m MAIN — BASTltOP
Two of these so-called disease*—
mumps and German measles (ru-
itella) — liave special dangers for
the adult patient Mump-, can be
damaging to hoth adult men and
women. And German measles, when
ik'curing in 111' early part of preg-
nancy, can i' s |t in damage to the
unlmrn child. A new vaccine may
eventually lead to the eradication
of German measles, but there is
a danger until all women in the
child-bearing years have been im-
munized against it.
So, if you are exposed to any
"childhood" disease and believe
you have never had it, ask your
doctor what you can do to protect
yourself.
it i.s extremely important that
you and your children keep protcc-
i lion against smallpox lip to date
True, the absence of -niallpox in
this country has led to a lack of
public concern alio l this serious
disease, and large segments of the
adult population are unvaccinated
or require IkhisIcis. In some parts
of the world smallpox continues to
be a serious problem. If just one
single undetected smallpox case
should I*' introduced into a U. S.
community, il could touch off a
serious epidemic.
Is il true that i baby is protected
by his "mil ral immunity" ac-
quired from his mother'.' Some of
a mother's natural or acquired im-
munities, if any, can be passed on
lo her iiiilioin infant as her blood
courses through the placenta that
nourishes him, but this inherited
i immunity remains eflcctive for on-
ly a short time.
Ill the case of whooping cough,
a highly contagious disease that is
especially dangerous and often fa-
la! for small babies, there is evi-
dence that immunity i.s only oc-
I casionally passed on.
Kvcry parent, advises the Slate
Health Department, should plan ar.
J immunization program beginning
I at six weeks of age against diph-
' theria, whooping co .gh. tetanus,
poliomyelilies and smallpox. Boast
i'i' sIh-i.s to maintain complete pro
; lection should follow at prescribed
| intervals throughout childhood and,
• in the case of certain diseases,
j well into adult life.
Set Up Practice For
Evaluation In
t
I Army and Air Force units with pro j nab, Ga , by an Air Force turns-
I cwlures for evacuating U S. citizens port aircraft to Ft Campbell, Ky ,
j from a foreign country in time of where they were processed and then
! emergency. Pvt. Jackson acted as returned lo Ft. Stewart
a civilian evacuee. py|. Jackson is an ammunition
i The "evacuees" were airlifted storage specialist with the 221th
| front Hunter Army Airfield, Savan Ordnance Company at Ft. Stewart.
CENTRAL
TEXAS'
Emergencies
FT. STKWART, GA July
Army Private Richard W Jackson,
.'0. son of Mr and Mrs. John W.
Jackson of Smithvillc. had a uni-
que role in a joint Army-Air Force
training exercise recently.
He was one of 30 military per-
sonnel from the U. S. Army Flight
Training Center and Ft. Stewart,
Ga , who took part in Exercise
Hold Shot Hrini Fire .V70 conduct-
ed by the U. S. Strike Command,
MacDiil Air Force Base, Fla.
The week long exercise was de-
signed lo acquaint the participating
£
WMOGWZED
HOURS
FRESHER
/hours „
' fresher
A
Gold Medal
FLOUR
5 lb bag
Thursday, Friday & Saturday, July 23, 24 & 25
Market
Snowdrift
AI.I. Ml AT
HAMBURGER
Housewares
each 25c
(.oitM/rs
Tea Glasses
Tea Pitcher large size
79c
t\\ ist roe — i'i.asi k
Ice Cube Tray
ea.
69c
IthYNOMVK
Pie Pan
4 pack
19c
STIKI.K'N ,11 MHO
Butter Beans
:ui:i
2 for
w
29c
IIWS MAtilC
Tomato Sauce
S Ol
2 for
NCK
19C
M \\ 1 I.OW 11; (Hi: \ M SIM 1;
CORN
:tn:i
2 for
CAN
29C
MC
Peanut Butter
12 oz.
49C
ItlXIK Milt \ (il \/K
Paper Plates
30 ct.
54C
\\ III I I . ( Mil 1)
TISSUES 2 roll pack
: "r
29C
A Ml\
Dog Food
TAI.I.
3 for
\NS
25c ,
III NT'S — SI 1(1 I) OK II MACS :UMI
PEACHES 2 for
CAN
43C
I . S (.(Kill
SEVEN STEAK
I . S (.(Kill
LOIN STEAK
I. S (iOOII
CHUCK ROAST
I 111 CK WAOON — Tit AY I'AI k
BACON
(.KAIli: A
FRYERS
SOI I IIM I SI
FRANKS
lb. 55c
lb. 79c
lb. 99c
lb. 59c
lb. 79c
lb. 29c
Shortening
3 lb,. .an ^9°
Drugs
OI.KKM 8c Ol P
Toothpaste large size 49c
MOt TilW ASII
Listerine
-(• Ol I
14 OZ. 99c
lb. 59c
Gillette Foamy reg. $1.00
Produce
^ ci.i.ow
Frozen Foods
SI I'I ItlOli IIAIKIIS
MELLORINE
i itos iA \t iti:s
POT PIES
11 <.AI .
2 for 89C
s 01 M I;
5 for $1.00
FRiwn At it km HA in <;hi;i;n hi ocnck
LIMAS 4 for $1.00
I HOST'S U'liNS CI T
Green Beans
Detergent
FAB
69
G1.111I Sue
I'KOSTV M'ltKS rOltOIIOOK
LIMAS
I'HOSTY A( KKS KltOt COM
SPEARS
MOItTON'S
FRUIT PIES
MINI I'I! MAUI
Orange Juice
II Ot'NC'K
4 for $1.00
III Ol NCK
4 for $1.00
s ot'no:
4 for $1.00
t HOICK
20 oz. 36c
SQUASH
lb.
19C
GREEN BEANS
lb.
29c
CELERY
stalk
21c
I AST TKXAS 1 HKKSTONK
PEACHES
lb.
25c
IKKSII (JltKKN
CABBAGE
lb.
9c
K OCNCK
2 for 49c
si Alt MTK CI T
Green Beans
:m: CAN
2 for 29c
NOKTIIKItN
TOWELS
NOKTHKKN
NAPKINS
II \\\ \ 11 \.M flit IT HI II
PUNCH
jumbo 33c
lit! t'OCNT
2 for 25c
46 oz. 39c
Admiration
COFFEE
89c
pound
Thursday, Friday & Saturday. July 23, 24 & 25
SMITH'S
We Reserve The Right To Limit
Food Store
F. J. SMITH, Owner
tki.M'IIonk *!
Its Easy To Shop and Save - We Give Texas Gold Stamps
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser and Bastrop County News (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. [117], No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 23, 1970, newspaper, July 23, 1970; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth238266/m1/6/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.