The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 7, 1930 Page: 2 of 8
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THE BASTROP ADVERTISER, BASTROP. TEXAS.THURSDAY. AUGl'ST " iMrt
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Miss Pat Burke of Corsicana is
visiting in the homo of Mr und Mr*. I
S I.. Brannon,
* • •
ONE LADY FREE One lady will ^
be admitted FREE with esch paid j
vlimtwioii next Monday anil 1 it s-
day nights at the Dixit' Theatre.
ELZNER CORNER
PHONE I <)
QUALITY SPECIALS FOR SATUR ,
DAY AND MONDAY
PLEASE PHONE US YOUR OR-
DER EARLY AND AVOID THE
RUSH.
VEGETABLES FRUITS
Corn, Kgg PlanU
Lettuce. <Vlery
Sweet Potatoes
♦ 'arrots, Peas,
Tomatoes, Beets
Turnips,
Crapes
Peiiehen
((ranges
Hanana-
Vpples
..•in ons
Spuds
Good one
10 lbs
NO. l QUALITY
37c
Pineapple 5;
14c
ARCO, FLAT CRUSHED
i ———————
Cucumber Relish 23c
Heinz 10 oz Jar
Tomato Catsup " 21c
VAN CAMPS
Sandwich Spread 13c
Paramount .'J 1-2 <>/.
Tomatoes
No I can
1 for
|25c
Asparagus Tips 22c
ALL GOLD PICNIC
Spinach
For
33c
R. A. C. NO. J CAN
Kam
lb
27c
SUGAR CURED HOCKLESS
Snap Beans
2
For
33c
KUNERS TENRER GARDEN
NO. 2 CAN
Pow. Sugar ,>4 19c
XXXX IMPERIAL
Peas
No 1 can
2 for
KUNER'S GARDEN
21c
Pineapple;
Sliced
ALL GOLD
No2 27c
I
ews
Mr. Jack Brannon, who has been
work i tig for the Bell Ice Cream I o.
of Austin for rfonulime, returned
home Saturday and begun work for
the Bastrop Coca-Cola Company.
• • •
Judge and Mrs. Tom L. McCul-
lough and their daughter, Miss Dru-
silla, of Dallas are spending the
week with Mrs. B D. Orgain.
• • •
Miss Jeanne Miller has returned
home, accompanied by Miss kathryn
Miller of Dallas with whom .she has
t«. en viaiting the past month.
« • •
Miss Edith Miller spent a few
days in San Marcos with Miss Mil-
died Miller, where she is attending
Summei school.
• ♦ *
Miss Esther Miller spent the week
end in Elgin with Mis. G. J. Jack-
son.
9 9 9
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. llolmls and
children and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Mc-
David spent u few days last week
in Thcrndale where they visited i'i
tin- home of T. B. McDavid.
m 9 9
Uttle ;Miss Vi-i-i.a Holmes is
spending this w$. k at Sniithviiie
with her brother, R. B. MeDnvH.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Eskew and
daughter, Miss Wilma and Miss Ruth.
Marshall, were Fredericksburg visi-
tors last Sunday.
«
Miss Leona Dunbar of Elgin is
spending the week with Miss Inez
Schilling.
*
Miss Carrie Mm- Carruthers re-
turned to her home in Commerce
after a pleasant visit with Miss Beth i
Fowler.
... ;
Mr and Mrs. J. H. Moore have |
returned to their home in Texas {
City after a pleasant visit in the i
home of their mother, Mrs. Alf i
•Inn).'.
* * ' ]
R. II. .Moore oi Texas City is visit- 1
ing in the home of his grandmother, !
Mrs. A. Jung.
ONE LADY FREE One lady will:
be admitted FREE with each paid
admission next Monday and Tues-
day nights at the Dixie Theatre.
♦ ♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. M rton Erhatvl are
expected to arrive in Bastrop, Sat-
urday from Memphis, Tenn, for a j
visit in the horn of their mother,
Mrs. !.. R. Erhard.
9 9 9
Mrs. II. G. Griesenbeck is visit
ing relatives and friends in Houston.
• • •
Walter ! yncii, chief clerk of the
Texas Power ati<! Light Co., at <•id-
flings. was a Bastrop visitor this
week.
• •
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ci. llayn*. and
little daughter, left this week for
their vacation at Aransas Pass
• *
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Dibrell and
children spent a few days last week
in Kerrville. Th«y were accom-
panied home by Kellis, who had
been attending the training camp in
that city for two weeks.
P. Nut Butter Ea; 22c
1 LB. JAR ACRON
Peaches £££ 28c
ALL GOLD
Sweet Pickles Ea; 26c
II 1-2 OZ. JAR WHOLE
Vienna Sausage 19c
"Uncle" Ben Johnson informed us
this week that his son, who has l>4.n
purchasing merchandise in New York
for the McKean-Eilers ( o., of Aus-
tin, has returned to his home in
Austn.
• • -
ONE LADY FREE One lady will
be admitted FREE with each paid
admission next Monday and Tues-
day nights at the Dixie Theatre
. • •
Misses Fay, and Clara Brannon
.Miss Pat Burke and Mrs. T/f-on
Dailey ai< visiting in San Antonio
•md South West Texas this woefc
ARMOCR'S VERIBEST
Sugar;
Soap
10 ibs
lire ( ane
iOJ>ai s
Laundry
m
42 c
ELZNER CORNER
PHONE 144
\T'l I'] D Till MASS MEETING
iJlDAY MCHI
IO FRIENDS
1 wish tn take this means ol' thank-
ing each and every one of my many
reads foi their vofc'S, which re-
i n d ;o me o.'fiie for anoth i teim.
I also assure those who did riot vote
•>i in- ihat I hold no ill feelings to-
Mird them. WILL E. SMITH, Your
' 'ommitslon. r.
A TIE D THE MASS MEETING
FRIDAY NIGHT. ,
i r I j
rii inrou^h m
\yi;::3*2n*s Eyes
•/•>« .VmtIM
1t;iiiiiil"i«MMWI linn iiir giftT T IguDipipili^jlfriiijr WlMljiiti mmmah -rn
TI LOVE MATCH STILL
IWS OU?. VOTE
*pll" toiMii'lon of n union of mar
i rlage matchmakers la Jewish War
.i\v brings to light a uulque leatri
nionlal system that t« still a real and
active iiihlitutlon there.
The iiialehmaker is regarded as fol
lowing a legitimate profession, und Is
i highly respected member of the
■ oiniiiiinity Ills business is on s
selentltic basis. Including; flies with
detailed and comprehensive data on
family histories, physical and mental
i|uaiilleaiioiiM of ilie younger genera
lion of families "in the market," fluan
i in I conditions ami dower prospects.
Tile m.lti ■ 1*1,1 T IS s.iid to l)H :i
Keen psychologist, well able to advis
in the choice of n suitable union. Th*
large fees he receives where nuptlal.-
ure brought about enable him to kee|
open house, and cutertalu brilliantly
at functions where eligible young per
sons may make : ach others' acquaint
unce.
And uow the matchmakers' union
has been formed, frankly to proteet
the Interests of the trade. And what
do you suppose Is given as the chief
evil which they have Joined to com
hat, as given out b.v one of the trnd<
who haa to his credit the arranging
of eighty thousand tnarrluges? That
evil is Done other than the sentiment
al marrluge! For according to the
matchmaker, the "modern" system of
marriage on a basis of love Is not
successful! I/ove matches are ama
teur, to say the least., The only satis
,n ; 'a ys era is the old
fashioned method of arranged mar
rlages!
The matchmaker has nor produced
statistics as to the results of his
eighty thousand arranged marriages.
Would that we could subpoena tliem '
Ills argument, however, brings to
mind the old French system of ar
ranged marriages in which the wlshc.
of the young people had no part, and
of the result of which we do know
■oiiictIn.u, iu terms t>f tho mistress
and the lover with vUii> h the contract
!ng parties are reputed to have «ui>
sequent I.v consoled themselves.
The love match still has our vote
S) hy the Ui ll swirili nln. Inc.)
iH'iMiitoiiiiittitemti
ter Business
I*
H
I'!
in
ifi
CHEER UP!
furu-s ,itc never really bad until the SUNSHINE, and the RAIN fail. thr EARTH 0*.,
to produce .«nd pestilence and famine stalk across the land.
1 he only pestilence abroad NOW is the pestilence of PESSIMISM. I he onlv luxury
the average man need deny himself is the morbid luxury of croaking about business
BUSINESS and the whole nation will soon receive about a billion dollars worth
benefit if EVERYONE will startTODAY and —normally and naturally—contribute
GOOD WORD I day, ONE NOTE of cheerful optimism to the welfare of the nation—an
honest note based on facts and faith and common .sense—free and clean of any numuuerv
of slogans, word jingling or other nonsense
A LITTLE GOOD CHEER WILL COST EACH MAN NOTHING, BUT—
If Every One Contributes It
Will Work Wonders
Citizens State Bank
Bastrop,
CAPITAL $30,000
7 ex as
iam: 11 • :• -n j
SURPLUS $30 000
, . •• .1- ■ niaoiui njfcu u-.iua. 2Ui. rn-. : u.: .... u: . • •*. ••••«•- •
T*/.? Do
What We Do
by M. K. THOMSON, Ph. li.
J*
WHY WE GO ON A
VACATION
A ^ K a person why he rm•> on n
1 X vacation .md lie will tell _vou that
11c does so to have a .aaal time, to .
away from his work, to •ti t out • t ilie
old r 1 t, and -ini'l ir reusons all <>
whli h lire true I'.nt there are inl.ti
tiomil reasons that are not so appm
tin, hut which are uiuoiig the siroiu
est Inccnti' c.n for tcklng a \a ..
We go "III a vacation lo feed til'
:ur\ed portion* of our uatui". T •
s why the city man ;'ne< to tne . .c 1
try and the country man to rfse <li,\
or the crowded beach. In out modern
life of extreme specialization nolle of
n 1 ■>< onportimily to express himself
I • ely. i'he suppres ed
, ;•< of our ii ..<r tnust he exercised
Hence we look forward to the vaca
v - 1 Is tins opportunity.
hi vacation to get away
mo. oil., lie a ' ar work, hut a 1 so from
nil the.comforts of home . 1 n-1 the mhei
things. asHoclsted with the custom a r\
'"'i'"1 of life '<it makes up our world
1 .!• se Holies, 1.0 matter how good and
' ■sii ilde In lliemselves, begin to ruli
.* r:r.'.' U.v r>. tltion and get on 0111
nerve*. so often we need to
n.a'.e a cor. • te change of climate
and scenes and faces and daily ro'.t
1 He in ordor to refresh ourselves for
another season of sustained effort to
lie; 1 the ham • wounds.
The imponuut thing in the new in
•mi ration to t • !.e ttf our work with a
will, to reali/.e how well oft we are
a ter all
A vacation doe* liitle good unless it
makes you eager to go hack to work
We go on a vacation to break up
the monotony of 1 fe. to refresh our
selves, and to have something fo look
forward and backward 'o.
i 10.0 Mr'.'lur* X ' i
11
*BRU€
worl
N11 \NS\S(,|i
Ihe ualtic ii«nt liasaed red, and
11 big car stopped -iioit. The ea: be-
iiind it lit us he. 1 tli, t root c,u '.s len-
der. Nothing ol anj 1 mport4iiice j
.Just a bump..
Instantly the ,niv. 1 ul im ui^i
cur was on the oi.v tneiii. .No one
could bump • im with nnput;;'; He'd
show the world.
I Stopped to v\ 111c11 the p loriuuiice
and tli .i< .10 1 01 the other driver
j?ave me ;i >o 11 . Wild and iniio-
cent, he .sat. ii* did not tui u his
head. He never said 1 word.
When the traffic light .flashed
green he st>." d oil the gas and
mo\ia away. Hi- unjrry accuser
had 1 1 climb t< k into his drivers
Seat, md befol'e ne cotlld g' t going
angry horns were blowing all around
him.
He had had the satisfaction of
his outburst, but the -d* nt man
won.
\ ea - ago I 1 ceivcd a very hit-
ter letter. The v liter was wrong in
his fails and unjustified in his tone,
I curried the Ictu r around in my
pocket. Several times I started to
dictati a hot reply Then I would
think of something meaner and dc
cide to wait and try again.
On tlv thir morning I huu an
inspiration. 'The most paraly/.ing
answer 1 can send to this man is no 1
answer at. all," I said to my si
What is lie doing all this tim*
Looking ea • nv in e.erv mail
The
•iv wis.
dd Ve|
The feeding of some tli ^
culent feed , to cows too clot ni..
inur time is likely to cause 1111 ■-
able flavor- and odors in '.I n> I
ay the r < |',i.ireau of .|
d'..str; Some of these f s i
green alfalf. . cabbage, Lurt ; -.
and kale; and silage made :
alfalfa etclover, or
is well not to feed the-' f. I •
.1 few hours Im*for* mii
RATS
which r. ad 'The m< el- hall inher':.
the earth.'
I it t,iia ' I around you. Thi '
tiiei k do not ini'ke a spcctuculai
.show ing. They ''-si.- many opii. 1 • n
.! i> te annoui'i e t hei t right . • 1 .-o ,nit- -. once th'-y eat ''A I ^
defend their huvrr and show what A,ul U"'-v leuv'' "" "(l"'
! take out word for it 1 . -'i
tough fellows ..hoy are.
Mut they certainly do inherit.
I.a j
' \i|
KINDLY FEELING
i Cats .111(1 (log - W ol; t
j pa - up all food 1 1' K
1 Three sizes.
'.i'tr size (1 cake 1 ei .,rI. t I'M
try, Kitchen or Cellar
)i.-,c size (_' cat.. ^
House, coops and -mail badditiir-
^L'j.'i si.o- 1.. 1 ak< ■ cno i.* ' '-j
farm and out. building "ij
buildings, or factory buildi! 1'
Sold and (iuarantced b> IVupifj
I>rug Store and Klzner '' rn-T, B >|
trop and J. C. Trousdale- Siaithvil:*
n —
Hoarder—Mrs, Slewdpriiio 1 round
* mouse in the milk this morning.
Mrs Slewdprime— Oh
thing' Was It dead?
the poor
5
dt
Special Offer!
to
I'lannitig on in hi-
GIDIIGAGJ*
rn r m
he
P
t,
■ling t
ita,
a,: in
il< in; '.
disapp • i
.it,, i.heii
man again
Urinal idt .1.
• n his ,
I. .
•la
"Th# brsshfjist 000k." ijya Housr
kssping Honor j, ",irobJbi?' was Invent
ad to mast ths n c<ts jf pstpls whs c
without that moal."
(('••fiisat 1
find my letter
mind the thin.
Mentally .
'Ami i 11, a
him. I'm .
all oottled 1
uic< .
I'eaia in
liought ol' 1
It not a:;
fl. Uocl.i fcliei
a - .vorkitig . \\'as at
a iternoon wlicn a mat
* office and began .,
him in violent terms.
Mr. Kocki !• ller leaned b«l( I al li
listened as it to a ^ton of fascinat-
ing interest. He did not utter a
word.
Presently . man cxlmust<d hit
>elf, and walked out, looki ig rnther ]
Foolish. Rockefeller quietly picl.-,
ej up his r* n and went on with his'
riinh tl
j
r
\ Ji
\ ' ~W |l , .hit
- „ - ^ KtK
^ !l ' Jown
"P —• >■ - '•■nlh
. i ^ ii'., i
> ' al' m jh
sn~i no iicet
• 4 >'! ^sciji1'; <nd oi#i o
fii-dcc .on
* Loti', j stitarn with i«n
watei.
I ^ 'i* cm rent tlun t
1 icmti
..fiipi the kitchen cool.
, Texas Power A Light
Cc.npany
A Sour
Stomal
In the jeunr 11 m-■
10 bring a little -. i->
nd *oiir <t m i, I'I
lesui Iih - u-idii
<nd , lie dll'i -it in e te
( >111 ' \ o 1 \ . t ' '
1 jrou will ecu 1 t'l "
' und exjierieiici 1 ih->
1 1 1 |iil .. .11 "t r 1 '
* >o I f'li idreii tl
s Ste I long t 1
11 11 n\\eetei "I I'I,
thai 'i ci 01 nful
Magncaia neulrali.
mlume in aeal '
Nune I'hillivs i" i'ii,
lo rot i't the siiiiii
of Magnesia
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Schaefer, H. A. The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 7, 1930, newspaper, August 7, 1930; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth206701/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.