The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 6, 1930 Page: 3 of 8
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T11K HASTROr ADVERT1BKR. BASTROP. TIXAS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY «, 1030
DRATH CLAIMS ONK OF HAH
TKOP'S BELOVED CITIZENS
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MISS KATE M Cl lXOUGII AND
L 71LUAM P. BOV\ DRY, JR. WED
f fa HUST MEl HOD1ST CHURCH
Dallas Morning Newa
wedding of beauty was, that
ihich united Mm KateMcCullough
laughter of Judge and Mrs. Tom L.
ilcCullough, 4000 Lexington Avenue,
f,nd William P. Bowdry, Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Bawdry, 1323
Clover Lane, Fort Worth.
'f h<- ceremony was read at 8 o clock
•Saturday evening at the First Metho-
|i„t church, South, by Dr. Carl C.
Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Bowdry Jr.,
left Saturday evening for their hon-
..y-moon and will be at home on their
return at 4229 San Carlos Drive.
The bride entered the church on the
arm of her futher. Her gown was a
lovely creation of white bridal f at in
made with a lace yoke, embroidered
in peed pearls. Her veil was of tullrt
and lace and was also embroidered in
pearls. She wore white moil" slip-
pers and carried ii bouquet of bride's
roses showered with lilies of the val-
ley tied in white satin ribbons.
The bride's sister, Miss Druc'lla
MoCullough, was maid of honor. Sho
w re a gown of pink chiffon mad«
with deep circular tiers which trailed
in the back. Sleeves were formed by
n cap"' collar of the chiffon. Miss
McCullough wore pink satin slipper.*
and carried pink rosebuds and sweet
peas.
The bride's other attendanta were!< s
[than Millet's? (Mr*. Erhard com-
pared Breton's "The Gleaner" with
Millet's "The Gleaners." )
Compare the mission fulfilled by
Millet's paintings with those of
Hogarth's.
Compare the truth of Millet's pic-
tures with the Dutch interior paint-
ers.
Does the w ik of Osraels inspire
the siime melancholy as that by
Millet?
Mrs. J. B. Price called attention to
the fact that today, the peasant
painter, Millet, takes his place be-
• ide the masters of modern art. To
) ave attained this position the tech-
ical part, that which is considered
he "language of art" must fulfill the
" (,uii< nu nts of a good picture.
Critics consider the artistic quali-
of Millet's work good.
That stronger element in his pic-
res the conception, thought, feei-
ng which Millet wished this language
> express, is . ometimes lost sight
< f because Millet's homely peasant
laces ut first glance are not at-
tentive enough and we fail to go
i.irthu and see the deep meaning
i f the man his strikingly beautiful
< inception of "heroism in humble
life."
Only the man rich in character
1 iniseif can >ee the great love of
1 iinanity in a work like "The Glean-
Only the mun who believes in the
"heroism of humble 1 if<■" can see
Miss Olive Grover of Dallas, Mrs.
J A. Roberdeau of Houston, who I
tvn matron of honor; Mrs. R. G. ' :it '''' Angelus proclaims that in
Whittingtcn of Dallas, Miss Mildred s!'^' long hours of toil, coarse
McCullough of Waco and Miss Flora i Lire, Rn<' the absence of culture the
Iii McCullough of Waco. Their I
i iler can be k< - pi from being bruta-
! I "d by that voic< from the sky,
1 ard in the lulls of the "Angelus"
which i><.ik f peace, of God, and
! o' the final redemption.
j Mr . O. I' .1"!!' i iited the pro-
•i "Th l'n P.i.pl aelite Broth-
j erhood," givinR th< original intcn-
y amis U re «>f apple green chiffon I
in .r .| ; imiliarly to that of the
?! i.l of honor. They wore green slip-
I r and i . r '«•<! pi •,!. r« e and swi t'
I- a .
' A Weymim "f E"rt Worth at-
(• nd1 •; the bridge groom as best man
. , .. .. > tii n of this important movement m
i ■! ' ■ • groom men were ( on Del ,
H l "'1 Worth f't. R. Whittin,"-
|tnn i f Dallas, C. K. (Jundaker of
n.i! id lphia, G^'grge McCullougli of j
Da'!!e . John Borersi of Salt Lake
< ty :.nd Orgain McCulli ugh of
< '• land, Ohio.
T1 church was hung with smilax
I.!
i f
v
the altar was
?T*ry and tall flo(
Mint E.wti r lir-s.
read by th>
Iri.l c.iiidle
for the < i
dlori . a
banked with
r standards of
The ceremony
light of many tall
in-
Hi
Y<
Ho
lg
my Mis Gene-
I'ncat!* i " and "I
ncc mpati' >1 bv
! Kntrli h pai'.ting, a an e mulation
if tbi sincerity, th< I ving care, and
th« crupulous exactness in truth that
tharacterip.ed the Italian painters be-
fore Raphael."
She • di.- I'U 'I HI man Hunt and
Russet ti.
"Why hould they < udeavor to get
back to the time before Raphael?"
"Can *1 pi' ' i f a past art ever be
11 vived'!"
o
IN MEMORY Ol MRS. I t CM I I
Whaling.
\va < v '!
s.'inrl e, 1,. i
lipper-, ba;
1' II for he
w<
delir.t
MBowdry i ■' gradual
Vniversity of Texa and is a
0 Pi !'• (a Phi s<ir >rity. Mr
1 graduate of <'orr.ell and
I'elta Theta.
taut:i v. it 1,
cc< ssorie
trip. !
of the
netnber
Bo.vdr y
a Phi
In tin
CaUi i
Turn
in in
\\ it h v.1
a <
lay.
til waj
lire
a 'IT! pathetic soul.
iii to talk and pray.
'IHli "I.MHi S READING. < IK< 1 II'
At the last me< ting of tin "Ladies
Reading < irele" Friilay, Feb. 1, Mrs.
1'avid Karling, Mrs. Woody Town-
send and Mis Mary Jane Davis were
guests,
Mr . K, c, Krhard was in charge
of the program on Peasant Painters:
Millet and Breton France.
Joseph Osraels Holland.
Mrs. Krhard lms< d her discussion
of these artisln on the following sug-
gestions:
Did Millet's hardships Influi •in e his
Pictnren of the peasant life''
Are« the peasants eif Breton more
beautiful for being less true to life
The same folk gather as agones,
liut not with the ane intent.
The lights burn lo\\. the shade's are
drawn;
And stranger • till, by far
No children piny < n the lawn.
What change .. great find we today?
Why hang the nightly shadows o'er
The neighborhood, no voice of chil-
dren',' play,
The light of inspiration's gone
From the big house across the way.
XXX
CEMETKKV ASSOCIATION
The Cemetery Asocintion will hold
their regular meeting next Monday
afternoon, February 10th. All mem-
bers requested to be present.
The sad intelligence of the death
of Mrs. Fannie L. Luckett, one of
Bastrop a moat belowd citisens,
which occurred at her home Sunday,
eame as a shock to the entire citizen-
ship of our city. ^
Mrs. Luckett was bom in Austin,
Texas, March 12, 1H41#, and came to
Bastrop as a bride of the late Dr. H.
P. Luckett, approximately fifty
yarn ago, and was well known and
loved by all. She was the mother of
five sons, all of whom preceded her
in death.
The lovely spirit of this Christian
woman has entered the Beautiful
Gates of Heaven, through which,
during the past years, so many of
loved ones have passe>d. The memory
of her pure Christian life will lean
like a glorious angel the pathway of
each son-owing heart, until they too
hall reach that beautiful goal where
someday they will greet their loved
ones ne'er to leave them in the
Paradise of God.
Mrs. Luckett wa. always in the
highest o£ spirits, and was very fond
of company. She was always care-
ful to give hor callers hearty recep-
tions and always looke-d after their
pleasure and comfort. She wa es-
pecially fond of children and loved
to see them in their play, and hear
their prattle and joyous shouts.
She was a firm believer in pure
lives, happy homes, good schools ami
spiritual working churches. She was
u consistent member of the Calvary
Episcopal church, and during her
younger years was an enthusiastic
worker in the duties of the ehurch.
In the passing of Mrs. Luckett,
Bastrop has 1< t another of its faith-
ful pioneer citiv'iis, whom we all will
miss.
Funeral se>rvices were conducted
from the family residence, Monday
afternoon to Fairview cemetery, the
Rev. Clarence Lake, Rector of the
local Episcopal church officiating.
A great concoune of sorrowing re-
latives and friends attended the ser-
vices, thus manifesting th ir love and
orrow for he r, and sincere sympathy
with the bev .ved relatives.
She i sue .ived by on • sister, Ah-.
Orlando (akhw.l of Avis'in; three
grandsons, Alton and Worth Luck
it of Austin and I'ovvcll Whitehead
it St. Louis Mo.; I wo gran ! daugh-
ters, Mi.. Alc.Uurry ol S.m Antonio
..nd ivJ: s. Jack Gar ;.n r v'.' 'A a. him
ton D. Two daught iii-lav.
All's. Will Luck* I1 1 ! W'a-iii; '.I' 1'.
. and M. -. Julia La. kelt, • f Kails i
City, Mo. and tl ■. foil wing nit
and nephews: Mr. and Mrs. J. 1'.
ilayni. Sr. of li Mr. an I M
Mosln oi' 1'emi'l , >lr. and Airs.
Hi Ilayni . f Ablh" . Mr an! ' r
i. P, ilaynie Jr., of Bastrop, Airs. C.
Whitehead < . . I. ii , Air. :.ed
Watson, Mr. an i Ollie ("aMwel .
1 liarles Hill, Airs. Ann Hill ; ny<l-
,\lr:. Wai r i .tiilv II, ... and M;
ii.'nn Caldwell, all . . Vn .. . an .
and Mrs, WallM* Caldwell o£ Vw
non.
Thi Advertiser along with a cil.
l ull of friends i xl nd to the bet. uv> d
family its iticer symp '.thy in their
arrowing hours.
Booth Dry Goods Co.
TH* POPULAR PR1CI 0TORE"
•O—O—O—O—O—O—O—O—O—O—O—O—O- <),
Ladie's Ready To Wear
New Spring Dresses
New Spring Dresses
Ladie's Spring Felt Hats
Ladie's Dress Shoes $2.50 to
$5.95
$9.95
$1.48
$4.95
We Give Profit Sharing Coupons With Each
Purchase
W
Phone 8o
Bastrop, Texas
TO THE MEMORY
Of Dear Mother, Mr . Clara Schaele
Who went to her Heavenly Home
On January 2:5rd, 1930
INCOME IW SERVICE
A light is from our household gon<
A voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
>'•1)1111' may think you well be forgotten
Though on earth you are no mor
But in memory you are with us
As you always were before.
t'i ' ur h art your memory lingers,
Alway tender, fond and true;
Then's not a day, Dear Mother,
We do not think of you.
XXX
Mr. E. O. Rundlc ha:s returned
, home from a six weeks stay in Aus-
in under the treatment of an eyo
' specialist.
Brother Buck will preach here Sun-
lncome Tax Returns carefully and
correctly prepared. Charges for ser-
vice reasonable. J. H. PEA11CY, Bas-
trop, Texas. 1-23-tf
If husband and wife have a joint
•becking are Hint, you kno .'- who runs
' V> joint.
o- ■
( HOOl ! \( HER
The it
I < >N I
1'en-
Mrs. Girtha Vest met the Cedar
(..'reek Club girls Wednesday.
Mrs. R. M. Randle and Nettie
Frances Randle went to Austin Sat-
urday.
Mr. Holdtk: nip, Mr. W. J, Wamel,
and Mrs. O. F. Wamel went to Lock-
hart Friday on business.
Mr. ■). A. Martin wns an Austin
vi -iters Sunday.
Mi Fine Alexander spent the day
with AI *. and Mrs. C. Ii. Hendrix
Sunday.
M S. Woithington went to Bus-
ti p Tu day on business.
NO. 107«.'l
SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE
REAL ESTATE
THE STATE OF TEXAS
County of Bastrop
NoriC E IS HEREBY ilVEN That
by virtue' of a cer iin ORDER OF
SALE issue-.: out of the llonoiable
7 Uh I.>itrict Court f McLennan
County, on the iii.ii «i;:y oi January
b\ R. V. AK1 'lain, Clerk of said
Court for tn sum ol ^ioiiT.tjl togeth-
er with interest on |S808.29 of said
at 1 'it!: il of I)' ccra
! ber U'-'J at the rate
if 111 per e ut per
I on $330.32
Stomii
n-
"1 am ivrtninly gru
.•opie who told ni" abc
r now 1 have all my
fijl to the;
it Orgatone
health and
.00;
ir
SALE-
(,'omp;
l E\ril OF MR.
HOLLAND JENKINS
We Offer A
CONSERVATIVE INVESTMENT
YIELDING 7 PF.R CENT (PAYABLE QUARTERLY)
Under State Super vision
Free from Federal Tax
Itsucd in Units of $100 and up.
DETAILS ON REQUEST
Harris County Abstract Co.
(Over 40 yearn in Business)
FRANK J. BREAKER, Mgr.
Esperson Bldg. Houston* Texns
All that was mortal of M . Hollanii
Jenkins, one of Bastrop's mn.il highly
respected citizens, who died at the
home of his son, Alt', and Airs. Hart-
fore Jenkins, Tuesday afternoon, wa
laid to rest Wednesday afternoon at
four o'clock. Funeral services were
conducted by the Kev. John W. Mil-
ton, pastor of the l-'irst Baptist church
and the llev. 1'. C. Bell, at the home,
with the Masonic Lodge officiating
at the grave.
A more appropriate obituary will
appear in ne xt week's issue of the
Advertiser.
o —-— ■
W. A. McCOKI) SUCCt MBS
Thei death of Mr. W. A. McCord,
•length bach again, and I am mor"
t'inn glad ♦ > indor- it," said Miss V.
I. 1'rather of OM South Seventh
Street, Waco, Texas, who teache.-
hool here, and is very well known
and liked by all.
"I suffered for several months,"
he continued, "and felt so miserable
I thought I would have to give up
entirely. My liver was sluggish, my
hack and sides pained me, and my
tomach was so upset all the time, I
couldn't hardly eat anything. I nl-
ways had to be very careful of what
Airs. A. 11. MeAfee -pent the dnv .„j
" •' *A|- ®'artin Saturday. Jid amount from the IOth day of
December li -.' at the rate of 0 pr>r
■ nt per annum, and costs of suit,
i under a Juiocment, in fa\ r of T. P
Duncan et al in a certain cause is
said Court, No. 10783 and styled T. 1'.
'Duncan, Frank Kill, Orville Bulling-
j i' n, 11. L. Stover and J. IE Spence,
i as Trustees of the Waco Mill an.l
El. *ator ' tup my. A corporation, vs.
X. T. I'resly and, j laeixl in my hand*
Services unday, February 9, 103'.; f' r service, I. Woody Townsend a
:'iow ca e i, $.".00 am'
ing scab s, $20.00; 2
00 each; Electric cof-
IV ■ mill, F'oO.OO; I Iron Safe, $35.00;
l Iron .'ife, $10.00; Counter Tabh i.
«I 50 to AIIIS. A. A. ELZNER
CALVARY CHl'RCII
ltev. Clarence H. Lake Itecteir
as follows:
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon at
11 a. m.
Evening Prayer and Sermon, 7 p. m
All are cordially Invited to at-
tend. The Rector will preach.
The annual Parish meeting will be
I nte, and even then gas would form helel at the close of the* evening ser-
and press against my heart so that vi(<0_ R0p0rt.s will be read, a vestry
I could hardly breathe. I would have elated for this year, and such other
sharp pains and cramps in the pit business will b.i transacted as may
.if my stomach, that would just have> legally come before the meeting. All
to give up, if I didn t find some- (lUr church people are urged te> attend
thing that would build me up and this meeting.
jrive me back my health and strergth. ,j
"Orgatonc was advertised and a VALENTINES PEOPLES DIUJG i
friend recommended it to me, and I girp] oiTR COM PI KTF i tmp op I "...
. ... ., , . . ' . , : l,lj M K OAl Lr. 1 11 I.IN r. OI' and that on the fiiat Tuesday ii
began taking it. I have just tak< n STORE.
one bottle and feel simply fine. I
began improving right from the
Sheriff of Bastrop County, Texas, did,
, n the 14'h day of January, 1930, levy
on certain Real Estate, situated is
Bastrop County, Texas, described as
follows, to-wit: All that certain piec
or parcel of land lying and being
.situated in the County of Bastrop and
Stale of Texas, and lying and being
situated in the corporatej limits ot
the. City of Smithvillo in said County,
and being known as Lot Numbered
Seven (7) in Block Numbered Fiftee*
(15) as the same appears on the map
or plat of said City of Smithville, oa
file in the office of the County Clerk
of Bastrop County, Texas and Levied
upon as the property of N. T. I'resly
Tuesday, a widely known banker of tart and I now eat anything I wan',
Bastrop, and for 21 years president and enjoy it. All of my aches and ;
of the First, National Bank of our pains have disappeared, and my food
city, shocked our entire town. Fun- doesn't sour on my st imach and form'
ral services were held today (Thurs ' eras. I haven't had a pain or cramp
ANNOUNCEMENTS
lav) from the home of his nephew, since I began taking Orgatone, and :*%</■■*:• ■■■■ ' ri'" '' 'v<tat' ttt 1>u'
. ' ... _ T. « i .. for cash, to the highest bidder, as
Mr. and Mrs. E. ( . Erhard, the Im not nearly as nervous and rest- J '
ftev. Walter Dibrell, pastor of the less and sleep like a top every night. ^he Advertiser is authorized to Pr,,P« fty o sau t . . rtslj.
Ri
" i.odist CTiurch, of which he- wa I go about tny work now feeling like
a member, conducting the services at. a different person, and have morr | "nbject to the action of the Demo-
March 1930, the same being the 4th
day of the; said month, at the Cour
House door, <>f Bastrop County, ia
the town of Bastrop, Texas betweea
the hours of 10 a. m, and 4 p. m. by
virtue of said levy and said ORDER
OF SALE I will sell said above eles-
vendue
as the
announce the following candidates,
the home and the Masonic Lodge vim and energy than I have had in
conducting their iast rites at the years. Orgatone has certainly help-
grave. ! ed me, and I nm glad to giv« this
A complete obituary will appear statement and hope others will pro-
next week. fit by my experience, for it is indeed
a wonderful stomach formula."
C.enuine Orgatone may be obtained
in Bastrop bjr the S. L. Brannon Drnir
Store.
Methinkrt 'tis better to be thought
a fool, than to speak and remove the
doubt.
cratic Primaries.
For County Commissioner
Precinct No. 3:—
W. A. TURNER
ABNEP HENDRIX
LOI IE W. PROBST
And in compliance with law, I gtta
this notice by publication, in the
English language, once a week for
three consecutive weeks immediately
preceding said day of sale, in th-
BASTROP ADVERTISER, a news-
paper published in BASTROP County
Witness my hand, this 14th day of
January 1930.
WOODY TOWNSEND.
Sheriff Bastrop County, Texas.
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Schaefer, H. A. The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 6, 1930, newspaper, February 6, 1930; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth206675/m1/3/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.