Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 104, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 24, 1957 Page: 2 of 8
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BASTROP (TKXAS> ADVERTISER, JANUARY 24. 15*57
F~ Society News*%
Ladies Luncheon IMrs. F. W. Denison
Family Project: Food N Fun
Held At Victorian
Tearoom
Mr^ .1 V \-h Jr. Mis I.ouis
Wright and Mrs. \V. R. Kes
seiu were hostc>-es for the lailie-
luncheon held at the Victorian
Tearoom on We<lnes<i..y of last
week.
The liniiiK tahle, laid with
a white doth, was centered with
a pildeil arrangement of fniit,
nuts an<l vegetables On the man-
tle and buffet was placed a
gilded cornucopia, one holding
fruit and the other flowers.
The door prize, a -ilex coffee
maker, courtesy of the First
National Hank, wa- awarded to
M rs. Curti- Sanders.
The guest list included Mrs.
Earl Dt ■nman, Mrs. R. W. Love-
less, Mrs. Ireland Allbright, Mrs.
<3. B. Mack, Mrs. Charles Brown,
Mrs. J. V. Ash Sr., Mrs. S. D.
Rorem, Mrs. Benton Sims, Mrs.
R. P. Perkins, Mrs. Wrn. C.
Dickson, Mrs. Marv Long. Mrs.
S. J. C. Higgins, Mrs. Oren Ks
kew, Mrs. A. F. Hartwell, Mrs.
Curtis Sanders, Mrs. R. M.
Waugh. Mr.-. J. O. Smith, Mrs.
Gem Simmons, M rs. W. E. May
nard, Mrs. Robert Trigg, Mrs.
Paul D. Page, Mrs. Lloyd Ketha,
M rs. Robert Wilkin and Mrs.
M. B. Funderburk.
Mrs. W. S. Craft Is
Hostess To CWF
Mrs. G eorge Hipp was in
charge of the worship program,
and Mrs. Cecil Long conducted
the study program at a meeting
of the Christian Women's Fel-
lowship of the Christian Church
held at the home of Mrs. W. S.
Craft on Wednesday evening,
January 9. Mrs. J. S. Holme as
s-isted as co-hostess.
During the social hour refresh-
ments were served to the fol-
lowing members: Mrs. W. M.
Andrew.-, Mrs. F. D. Cartwright,
Miss Fay Chalmers. Mrs. W. S.
Craft, Mrs. I. H. Frieda, Mrs.
A. E. Grimes, Mrs. George Hipp,
Mr.-. J. S. Holme, Mrs. Cecil
Long. Mrs. J. A. Long. Mrs.
Ethel Rummage, Miss Hilda
Sapp, Mrs. Roberta Terry and
two guests, Mis.> Gloria Grimes
and Mrs. Ira Wynn.
DANCE
FAIR PAVILION
La Grange, Texas
SAT. JAN. 26th
Ray Krenek's
Orchestra
ADM. 4Jic Per Person
For free table re.-ervations, call
Cottonwood Inn Restaurant,
583-W. La Grange, Texa-
Presents Program
At Club Meeting
Mrs. Frank W Denison pre
M'nted Chapter Ki, "Russia", and
Chapter 14. "Spain", from the
book "Music* Around the World"
by Cotton and Bradburn at a
meeting of the Harmony Club
held at the home of Mrs. Ro
Wilkin on Thursday after
of last week. Assisting
Wilkin as hostess was Mrs.
Sanders.
Hymn of the Month,
King Eternal",
bv Mrs. Powell
bert
noon
Mrs.
A A.
Th.
"Lead On, O
was presented
C. Maynard.
Decorations in the dining room
were beautiful arrangements of
gold and white mums. Refresh-
ments consisting of punch, fin-
ger sandwiches and individual
fudge cakes were served to the
following members: Mrs. Frank
W. Denison, Mrs. W. E. May-
nard, Mrs. S. M Hardt, Mrs.
Powell C. Maynard, Mrs. W. R.
Gore, Mrs. Joe K. Young, Mrs.
R. W. Loveless, Mrs. Henry
Schuyler and the hostesses, Mrs.
Wilkin and Mrs. Sanders.
According To The
Scriptures
K
New! Edd ie Fisher's
Souvenir
Record from
'Coke Time*
Rev. James Castleberry
Very often I have been asked,
"What is the difference between
your church and the other two
Pentecostal assemblies of the
city?" It is very embarrassing,
indeed, to find within such a
small area, three Pentecostal
churches, each claiming to preach
and teach strictly according to
the scriptures.
Would it be, that all churches
preached and taught strictly ac-
cording to the scriptures, there
would not be so many different
kind of religious beliefs. This
situation if no new thing. In Old
Testament times, for example,
first there were those who strict-
ly kept the law of God. These
were principally the Jew.- who
believed in one God. Second,
there is a people in II Kings
17:33 who tried to keep the law
of God, but at the .-ame time
they served other gods. Last of
all, of course, there were those
who altogether worshipped idols.
These three classes of religion
still exist.
I am very happy to -Late that
our United Pentecostal Church
adhere- to the Jewish teaching
of the Old Testament that there
i- one God an>i that there is no
other in existence However, we
go a little further than the mo
den day Jew. We confe ■ that
Je.-us in the New Testament is
the sami God in the Old Testa-
ment.
So fai as I know, our Unite'
Pentecostal ( hutch 'and- slot-
in t-hiarea when it, comes to
preaching the -ubject of the
Godhead ike this. However, the
m ripturc: teach that '. e shall
know IL pe;,p)< by th< fruit-
they bear. I an not .-ay that
a person -aved just because
he belong to our church and
believe- i one God. That indi-
vidual may be the biggest hypo
crite iri town: for "the devils
also believe, and tremble." Jame-
2:19.
Foi further mformatior, re
garding our church, plea-e feel
free to a.-k us any thing you
would iike to know; and better
ft ill, visit u.-.
Happy^xtf
Happier Homemakinj)
4
Cookies with the gay "giamjur" treatment needn i take much of
your time to prepare— ar.'l what a way to surprise tne family! \our
cookies can begin as simple vanilla wafeis—key some at the store if
you haven't time to bake a bal<*h The big secret h>rc is the way you
can use candies (an'* you. owr. good imagination) to decorate and
dress up cookies—not just for parties, but for "everyday —the whole
business is that easy.
Y«m'II need:
Cookies (make them or buy them) Frosting (l-o^led or packaged)
Assorted candies for decoration -sue), s. ; jel!y beans, corn candy
chocolate-covered nuts and many other*
The children would piobably love to get ;n en tin- "cooki decorat-
ing" fun, too, so make a fnmily project of it
Range management d e m o n -
st ration- conducted last year
under the supervision of local,
county agents involved ;{,46i ,10.*>
acres of Texas rangelands and
because of the improved prac-
tices used, increased the returns
or savings to the ranchmen by
approximately four and a quar
ter million dollars, say extension
range specialists A. H. Walker
and G. O. Hoffman. A total of
10,734 ranch operator- in 225
counties received assistance dur-
ing the past year on range
management problems.
Coffee i- prepared in so many
different way- around the world
that it'.- hardh recognizable in
some countries as the same bev-
erage.
In Au.-triu. coffee i usually
topped with a thiek layer of
whipped ciratn. Sometimes cm
uamon is added The French like
"cafe royale". a denntasse that's
half sti ip coffee and half bran
dy. i/oui-iana - "< afe an lait"
and the "cafe con leche" seived
south of the border both are
made by combining strong cof-
fee and hot milk. There are any
number of othei variations.
No mattei how you make it,
coffee is a universal "hospital
ity" beverage. If you're looking
for something to serve, at those
pleasant times when friends drop
in for talk over the coffee cups,
try Sugar and Spice Doughnut
Halls. They're made the easy-
way, from canned buttermilk
biscuits. Saucepan Fudge Cake,
although a little more elaborate,
i > also easy to make. Both are
perfect accompaniments for cof
fee.
Sugar and Spice Doughnut ItalN
Use 1 can of buttermilk bis-
cuits. Cut each biscuit into
fourth Set top burner thermo-
stat at i7."> degrees Fry ball-
in deep fat at this temperature
until brown.
Make a sugar coating by com-
Martha < arson
green. Cover saucepan *
nr til chocolate melt,
minutes).
Sift together the foil,,*
ingredients.
1 cup sifted all purpos. -
I cup siigai
1 I 2 teaspoon liakui).' |„
1-2 teaspoon salt
Sift into melted ch<
blend until smooth.
Now stir in 1 eg).-
milk, and 1 teas pi .
and beat with spoon ;
(about 100 strokes). i ,J
iy Turn top burner
to 250 degrees, and c<>
ute-. Uncover and alluwl
five minute-. Then |-,J
. dge aiound cake to |.„,J
pan. Turn out; turn
up.
To frost cake, aiTaii.-,.
late-covered mint |
top of cake. Ileal
soften them in 3 t<
l'-e kmft to spreai nd
1 i
'"•••F x,\
to O.
the
Home Ser* ice Adviser. United
Gas Corporation
hining 3-4 cup sugar, 2 table
spoons cinnamon. 1 H teaspoon
ground cloves, I S teaspoon nut
meg Put this mixture m a
paper bag Shaki doughnut ball-
in t>ag immediate!;. hft«• i frying
Saucepan Fudge ( akr
In a two qua't aluminum
-auci pat . combine ! 1 2 ounc<
un - wcetened chocolate, 1 2 eup
water; 1 I cup butter Set top
burner thermostat at 2lH de
mint.- Makes s aervii,, moat
-art fe
lien Franklin invites y>u diplc
advantage of their [>trt
on school supplies. Com. or tha|
day and check our routed and
any items you may ne^da of
tftui
^ t;i ARANTKKIi
$ Watch Repaj
One To Five Da>
0 U atcf. cry.-tal- f 11• •
\ you wait I
N T.M
KOY KRAGE,
on
JEWELRY • |L
U I the
I of
Main
BASTROP
I'll u
aa to
{ id
"EVER
wm
0 0 0
Style-conscious, modern-thinkinj: Mrs. I . S. \. of |0.">7 dream- of liipli
fashion in clothes and the Leisure to enjoy wearing them to -<.■ i a I .i.id other £alherin<r-.
Practica) at she is particular, the lady'# faniilv and household dutie- a/urn. rontr first With
her new home launtlrv. dreams romr trtn- and tlutifs are few
I lit laundry-rated* ( AS natrr li«-.it«-r and -mart <iAS « lothes drver have
the speed and efli< i< in v t<> keep "her laundry work et er dont
'I nihil or your /ilutnh*'r-ih>alcr u ill assist yoii in
sr/i'i tint: u pa* u <th r hruh r thai u ill f>ro\ !</«■
luundry-rat il hoi uater sift io
tinoe
eexe,
I inci
t may
e creat|
cotton
sion e |
ney.
t your
inklin
w
Wf-ri
I'M WAl> N<j bLHiNL) YOU
LADY OF SPAIN
l)OWH Ht.AHTLO
WISH VCJil Wt HI Rt
OUtMDI at HI AVI N
I'LL HOLD YOU ItJ MY Ht Al<?
Itondo'd K A V * to# e ieod d ploy
45 'prr* 7 inrh record—rial ovo<lot t«
In mu i itori'i
only
VOUR8 THIS EASY W A V I
Purrluuw ' (m'h-I'iiIu ut your f
▼orlie mi ore mihI k<-' i hi- -pei-ml
roup<m for Hum otter on every
paeku^e. Kill it
anil mini it
with lit* Your
record will l«-
.- < n t to you
promptly . .
It r i nt: home
I he 1 oke'
1*11 \ III
MtW M'lOa* a#i tO"t t vt I • Coca Urta If
BASTROP COCA COLA
ItOITLINt; CO.
Thr Tower Thttrt und lh Biuitro*
Ad *rt "p i 1" yoa a "Hippy
!iirthd«s ' i/t t . ihffttr* to< d tor
<1a> rturinif tha* f< llowin«
th# of your birthday
It 11* iin m . h only if yoo
nd birthday #r« pubI'i lMd. *d<!
It h not intrrrhiing«ibir. In o\hm
word*, art- mad* out to tba
ytraon whoi« birthday t U. and
•thfr pernon it privilrfed Uj am it
Th« frr* tirkf-t will waitir .g for
you at the Advert ta#r office pick II
up any day r* -n t Saturday.
JAM ARY 2 .
Mi T. 11. KimlirouKh
N R. (Sully) Simpson
JANUARY J7:
M K. RabensbuiK
Mi K. N Pnwell
Hoy Tin.-ley Ruckei
Tommy Osborn
Mrs. .lo< UenniKht
JANUARY 2K:
I.airy Turner
JANUARY 2!
Mr J. S. Milton
JANUARY :« :
Jack Urie enb«'<'k
Doiinn Harris
See<l sch<M l Mippliex? < et them
ut th« lien Franklin SU/re. Price*
have lieeti drastically reduced.
47 4
J< ^
\
fll-i
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T
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l -i I
ri J =;
BUY ON EASY TERMS
!• irianee youi pa- ippli.iiiee Ilirnni li
I f \ ( till I lilted < .i~ Applianee I'lirelui-e
1 / I'l.ui. Low down payment . . ■ a«\
ti l in- See \our dealer oi I niteiM ,.i-
/titrAtt
'ilia, or
A |N>
anr mt
lain hi |
avior.
Unlike
•
oint of
nere i«
-eka afl
immiaai f
tyera
ne M
nd Into I
ie ati*< I
e waa i
r Rant; I
inarmad |
Parr"*
mahos |
oth the
f alara
uaineaa
ape
!>out ni
i tannin
mong •
r««a ai
"And
I "If
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.if at
C,eor*e
•r hinn
J9 ient ia
I watel
•> July
"1* jui>'
Iked t..
lay mil
"I laft
I lower
ndinr
emad
ie ace'
aza It
in Paul'
Parr1
illed H'
■« I
e P; rr
■ ndqu it
•o fr hi
■Her <' i
tietly I'l
id e
ten
•r C ;e
ilaltii t)
brings you modern living
I I • * • a •
Tl
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lure!
UllRC
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Kit
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PI'.M
See "PLAYHOUSE 90". .. co-sponsored by the Natural Gas Industry . CBS-fj
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 104, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 24, 1957, newspaper, January 24, 1957; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth237619/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.