Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 7, 1939 Page: 3 of 6
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BASTROP ADYKKTISEK, BASTROP. TEXAS. THURSDAY, SKI'TKMBER 7. 193U
IER BULLETIN
I1..I SlalfH
II, ll'Mi* Snrne rui:i'
i mountain* and the mnj*
ii in most of central ota- j
lakes country and ea t
S -pt, 12 Showery ram*
itatfH, great lakes ti'ifimis,
■ • uulf roast ami the south
u idii.-t >tat«*-; warmer.
> , Sept. I t Mii~t nf r< I
fairly clear; some rain on
al.Hu in Nouthwent of cen.
some rain en
lied rivei vail, y and ea-t
about the
Texan.
.Iu>. before the iiiiiiille of Septem
be ihi- year there should lu- a few
unu ually warm days and at about
name time more than u*ual number
of .-hurt, -bowery rains, then aroun 1
I'tlh i.i 14th a sudd.-ii cool spell sets
in. probably i-airying temperatures in
.ill Hcetions tn bilow normal for tbi-
time of year, lhjs cool period will
probably continue only ;■ few duv,
when tempeiatui i return to near
in rmal However, tbi^ i- the bt'ifiiu
ninjf of the cool autumnal weathe
with its nuineiouM rapid variation.,
fairly cleai; some rain « n definitely chantring to lower level#,
rather warm. 'At ame time rainfall becomes more
y Sept 14 Scatteriii,* •howeiy, -. ; 11• • i ii>k. with consui. i-
tt tb, central regions. Tex :,,,'e el.-ariitg spaces between .showc .
< >t, on trulf coast and the ; Moisture above normal.
Atlantic -lope; great I:tk• * " • 1 •
W IN I Kit K<;<;s MEAN LARGEST
PROFITS
✓
nr.
Spt. l.V Hhowerv ram- ^
.ral regions, the -outbwe-i
ilf coast, but near great lak
m most of Atlantii slop.
)br.
y. Sept 16 In KiM'k v
h. -oiltbwesl central r«-gio|t ,
fulf coa t -ome lain, but in
itates and about great lak. «
cooler.
f. Sept 17 Shower- about
■ -! and oouthwi st, but gener.
r in central «tate- ifreat lake-
and ..n most of Atlanta
K.I
as and the Southwi^t
\ > kit it a- I ymi-iH'.i . ikl.i
9 mum and New Mexico
"I SfptemlM-r 11 to 17, I'.CIV.
is and southwest begin- with
lear and warm weather, but
tn. Hh"W 'ry rains set in. cov i
ttuch if the l'e*a-. Oklahoma, j
it and l.oui :ana r.'ir or , and
. attering, witli wide pat. Jv
a >kv Mww'ii nhowt'rs, ther*-
e!v 1m enoiigh m<>i*Ujr in ni-.-i
■ to r icti h<- a ina n>« -
V and li*-it part of th. Week
ft «h'"*er are indicated a*
c >1 fmi a few .lays, bir -oon
<■ t«. *-#imer and rlent.i Th
most |
pro-
fRAND
THEATRE
BASTROP
10c & 25c
urt , Sept. 7:
Loui Haywerd
IAN IN THE IRON MASK"
i -Set., Sept HA 9:
Tex Kittrr
K)WN WYOMING TRAIL
and
Lone Kanifrr Ridrt Again'
in Mori., Sepl 10 A 11
KABY SANDY
wth lug < a*t tn
I\EXPECTED FATHER'
ue*day, Se| t. 12:
ict t \ (irablr. .lacUlc
Mil I ION DOLLAR
( iwigari
LL.GS"
r-d I hi r* , Sept. 1 3 A 14:
Dv-ad End Kid* in
AN(,I1.S WASH rHEJR
PACKS"
Thou- flock- producing the
winter egg.- make tin- largest
f'ts. -ay I- K Aridei-on of the New
on account -if higher <-gg price- dur-
M.-xico Extension Service, laigely
ing winter months
I'ull.-t- mu.-t U- depended upon to
p'oduc it minority of the fall and
wmtei <gg-, -me. mo-t old hens go
into a molt an-i -top laving about the
'urn egg pricey are highest. If the
puilc i.i. hi tched a* t)w right -ime
in th ■ pring, and are from high-pro-
ducing train- pr..pe management
and -.I feed should make them come
int.. production in the fall and lay
throuch the winte-
Economical gains mm. only when
tb« fl'« k i kept free from para-itv's
and di-i a-. Si< k pullet- seldom
gi-.w into profitable egg producers.
l'h> t"-t ii -uratii , agair.-t di-'-nse
1 o-s■ i- to put the pullet- - n a clean
tang, which has not la-en used b>
• the fowls for at least a year.
(lood, fr«—i)> watei, a well a- pr >•
per fe.-d, should i<e ac. sibb at all
time Iheie i a tendency to stop
feeding mii-ti ab'.ir this time of year
and fee! grain only, but a balanced
!. .i , in addite n to g am, i- miuired
for good result*.
With th fl. k well care«l for du
mg the -ummcr month*, producer*
h aid Hav. v ..! p ilb t- by fall. Egg
Wi-duct n v. II i .i iea-. at the pro-
pel 'irne ftr largei profit- will b"
•> ili??-d f..r th. tun. and effort sjiert
it poultry .-n'' rpri-. . Earm and
T! rm. '■
ds t
life
h g'W
h faith
dwell «
the V
i and a living
i- their light ex
in umfe .-nee of
a i;o,. - world
pi. ' it E P.
HIGH GROVE NEWS
llltlll tiliOVE, Sept. ti: A sur.
pris. birthday dinnei was given ;n
honor of Mis, J. E. Sharp Sunday
September Ii, who is seventy-four
year- of age. Those being present
lor the occa.-ion were Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. Roberts and "laughter and son,
Frances an i James, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
(it Holder and daughters, Robbie and
Nina, Mr and Mrs. Mac Alexander
and son. Jerry Mac, Mr. and Mrs.
Aubrey Roberts and son, Aubrey
Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. L. C". Roberts, und
Millie Lee Shackelford.
Miss Robbie IL ldi'r, Mr. Owen Rot -
erts, Randolph l'uicell, Wayne In-
gram, I link Robinson, all attended tin-
dance at the C <' (' Camp in Ixs'k-
hart, Texas, Friday ni^ht.
The Pentecostal Revival started
Saturday night. Brother Gardner is
the Pastor.
Mr. J. E. Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Ji*n
Gardner were present in Bastrop
Satu rday.
Mr. and Mis. Roy Smith of t orpus
<'h isti are visiting in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Za«- IIanna.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Talley an!
-ons, A. L. and Oelmar, of Lockhart
visited m the home of Mr. and Mr:«.
I (I Sharp Sunday.
Mr. E«i Pun-ell and daughters. Vill i
Eern and Avanette of l/n-khart visit-
ed over the weekend in the home of
his parents, Mr and Mrs. \V M Pur-
cell.
Mi an i Mrs. Jack Simmon- if
Freer, Texas returned home Tuesday
j after a w-<-<-ks visit here anil at Co-
I ilar Ciifk with relatives.
Mr and Mrs Roy Holder and sons,
(one, Howard and Harold were m
Mastr.p Saturday.
Mr. K-.U'rt Holder and
Robbie spent the day in
Saturday.
Mrs L. A. Robert and daughter
and -on, h raiu-'-s ind James were
guests of Mi and Mr-. J K. Sharp
ovei the woek-end.
J.... la-e Hathman was brought home
Saturday from the Ma trop hospital
after having his tonsils ri'in-iv-d
Thursday.
Mr an i Mr- 'Jill Carl**ll of Red
Rock were visitors in tb- home >f
he parent - Mr and Mrs I (" Rob
•ft Ihursday afternoon.
Ih Hitrh Grove School will open
Monday. Septem!* 11 Mrs. Dorothy
Watson will I*- the new teacher for
thi- vear t s^-hool. f am --ue - all of
th«- irirl- and l«ivs are anxious for
their chool to start
dicate that .-ire, of even bighe- stan-
dard than that et are finding their
way into doxen- of communities each
month. Their financing and care a«v
the w< rk of County Committees made
up of busine^ men, farmers and
State and National agricultural work-
ers. Effort is being made to improve
dairy herds and condition.- county by
county
The matter >f feed supply is also '
receiving major attention as the num-
ber of trench silo.- <,n Texas farms in- i
creases by thousands. Cheap land,'
year around grazing, and ensilag* i
grown and stored at much less cost,
as compared to Northern an-l Eastern
dairy states, give Texa - an unequal!- '
ed competitive advantage. It would j
seem that th<- days of the "town |
all
was ready the invocation was gi-
ven by M 11. L. Stagner, and atl
helped themselves picnic style. Iced
tea and punch were served.
Familit s present, were, as follows:
J. I) Owens, wife, five children, ono
^, j,,and< hild; E<lgar Owen and wife,
<>AK HILL, Sept. 5— We can't help j Charlie Sowelt, wife, and four chil-
but feel much concerned about th- ^ HoJlis Stagner and wife, all of
OAK HILL NEWS
MRS. EDGAR OWEN
terrible war in the foreign countries,
for
murder each other!
supply is also j j||lW c.rut,| ,t js for human being- t
The Labor Day holiday has its vi-
sitors and pleasures with us again.
Mr. and Mrs. I^*e Scarborough and
Mis.s Margie are in Houston and Gal-
veston.
Mr. and Mrs. llarrell Hancock of
bull ai.<1 di \ bundle fodder are over , ..\ntonio visited their parents, M
in the Lone Star State
and Mrs. A. R. Hancock.
LABOR SAVINt; M'PLIED TO DIE!
The Mriggs unily held a reunion
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horac
Stagner Sunday. Hope some one gives
them a good write up
Mrs. A. W. Carlyle of
Houston
11.
• iaughter,
Ixxkha-'t
Drinking a cup of orange or tonrv-
to juice is a labor-saving device in
securing the daily quota of vitamin
C in the average person's diet, since
an orange contains the equivalent in I visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
this vitamin of three good-sized po- Ji. Stagner.
tatoes, according to Miss Nora Ellen
Elliott, food preparation specialist,
Texas A. and M College, Extension
Service.
Miss Elliott points out that too
many Amerii ans depend upon cooked
vegetables for the vitamin C element
in their diet, anu this is unwise since
vegetables b-. much of their vitamin
content with cooking.
Especially in the summertime, the
intelligent h'-nvmaker will let a cun
of orange juice, half of a grapefruit,
a bow! of f esh green raw cabbag1
and green pepper salad furnish the
vitamin C f .r one day's diet. Thop,- Owen Family Reunion
are not only more refreshing than j shady place on Sandy f reek
cooked foods with a -imilar vitamin 'near Sayers was selected for the an-
cquivalent, tbe.y also help keep the nw"' reunion of th - Owen family
Sunday, September 3rd. Mr. J. P.
Owen and son- arranged a good tab-
le, and at about 11:30 the crowd be- I
| Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs Kciitric fstag-
ner, Butler; Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Owen, two children, of Cedar Park,
I (Charlie Sowell's, Wayside) Mr
| Thustou Stagner, wife, two children,
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Turner, five cbil-
dren, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Stagner,
all of Me Dade. Other young people
who visited the group were, Allien
Warren, Wilbert Jacobson and Miss
Helgren, of Austin; L'-roy and Vel-
um Creel, Mt. Pleasant; Doris and
Gertrude Duncan. Alvin Cantrell and
Patricia Martin. Thi- crowd remained
for supper, end departed for their re.
spective homes, hoping the circ!.
will be unbroken for the next annua*
reunion.
Elgin Male Chorus to Oak
Hill Friday Night
Every one is invited to attend the
program put on by the group of peo-
j pie from Elgin at Oak Hill, Friday
sell refreshments and
program will be fine.
I am sure the
Mr. Albert Cottle arid family have
purchased the farm formerly owned ^trht> Septemberl^"The' ladies will
by Henry Washington in north west
edge of Oak Hill district and moved
there the past week. They have lived
on the Coulson farm the past seven
teen years. We congratulate them.
Miss Faye Owen returned home
Saturday from Galveston where she
has spent three weeks. Her brother
Robert, and family, Mr. Alvin Cantr< M
all of Galveston, and Mis.s Patricia
Martin came with her.
diet from being overloaded with var-
ious other food-types, Miss Elliott
a id."
"While d inking orange or tomato
iuice may b<- a lazy man's way of ob-
taining vitamin C, it is not only easy
but scientifi'," -he says.— Farm and
Ranch.
gan o gather, bringing baskets filled '
with many good things to eat. When i
To forget oneself i- to find one
self! After all. I believe that we find
the best of ourselves in other peo-
ple. Especially when we put it there!
Happiness is earth's greatest com-
pensation f sacrifice, humility and
! unselfishnes-. -George M Adams.
^J®&TREADH^j
Mmmrtb t Congreaa
AUSTIN. TEXAS
Has Your Neighbor
Told You?
The 1940 Plymouth is
hotter than a firecracker '•
NOW ON DISPLAY
at
Hiway Garage
C. W. TALBOT
\ttorn< * \ I La*
fiu/rns -'.i!e Kiink llilildinc
H \ - I R< -P. U \ \<
(All AT
De GLANDON
BARBER S H O
FOR EXPERT BARBER WOKS
Don't T^ke Our Word for St
Here's Whit Others Are Saying About
Better Heat-Better Health
• I hi hr,t rrfri ..«*• )•" "" > * " ,hr 'L
u hit I Ur.. U H 7 #• ««.
I Hom l nn /im . M.I. ha,I 4ul mnlir I.us llraiyn ? I l.rce
wnrs. 2. ilou Itn* it hrnrfilrtl fur famtl*. >!n«l«- Immim-
k> < ping easier l % i liminaling duM an«l hi.II almji.
< II hat jrolurr of lulomntir ffrohni: do you Itkr >*• !.
, ,„ir ronlrol that makr^ il car. free. L haf*
thrrr iif.out iutomntic IIiuIhil that in flu-
/ r ru.-rl your ,lv,i*ion to bint alt it? * «•
-lolli .I |<rnir lo in* ... . np.u < ? -
,ro,,l,l you toy uliout It to sour uriuhhor*
irho ilo not him tutorniitu t.us Ihulmv.
Tin- "iil.lv nn.l Mirriicw ..I it m.ik#- me r. c-
umm.-n.l il t. iiiivoiif.
( ij,'in*.l) >lr>. NN ral.l
• \ll tliroHjib *<>«•' P*"1 l,ir
,,r. .u. n.i.g I.. IGll. r Ileal for It.-IIrt
I'r.illti. I II' > s,,r„h u11 lor il I.W.UM- t««7
| • i,. (.as Healing Ii.ih no r.M.I
for .l..worigin comfort an.l vtM\vmvnvr.
U\ into,untie. Inv.-ligat. HHl.r l. for
11, allh now! < all "«• H«l I- henl.
inj. mil u-v « f MMir home
I In mi .' *
II. II. r 11"
< \ IT I. EM EN IMPROVE ST<>< h
The Texas farmer and dairyman
are going earnestly about the busi-
n. -s ,,f improving blood lint's and
jo odueti 'i r.^ ords it the one and a
J half million cow s in the State. Th!«
i i- beii.g accomplished by the organ-!
| iz.ition of held testing ass riation.-
| and th. introduction of new and U*..
i tr-• -ir> Effort alon>- thi- line hav.
j i.een eari d on consistently and sue-
>. - bfu 1 ly by agricult ural workers and
iTeta- iirricultural schools over a
[long period. Only in recent months
hi wever has the gen,-ral business pub-
. lie bf en awakened to th< necessity of
i oining the various agencies, and fa
' me in their efforts. Th-se are com-
ing t i.-alize that acreage withdrawn
r . tn cotton must be replaced with a
m tiey crop if spending power is not
to be curtailed
It is a move that may well claim
inter, st .f the entire State, for des-
pite the fact that eijrhtv p"rcent of
on dairy cattle are well bred and f
milk tvp. . and that the State stands
10th in the United States in produc
tmri of milk. >^th m gross income from
the sal. of tniik and -1th in numbet
of cow- on farms, she has the lowly
.. I ord of 42nd per c-w iti the produc
• Inn of nrlk. There can !><• no though
of uniform dairy profits until thi>
on iiiion i - improved
Tw factors are responsible for this
ltd iti "ti failure to build and niair-
, tain the highest blood 1 in• - k>y the u-.-
of iK-tter sites, and failure to raise
and st..!. a sufficient ■ apply of cheap
suci aleiit roughage for use in win-
ter month* or drouth ye* r's.
I'hi matt t- of sires is receiving:
fii st eonsnleration. I ending dairy cat-
tl> aulho'itie.« in the State have se*
a -tan aid for the purchase of the-,
which will k • tilt in b.-tter cattle al-
most immediatelv if followed out. Re
port- f>-om thengh nit the State in-
i.ii more E<;<;s
If youi chickens are bothe-ed by
Hlu 1111g-, Mitt Eleas, C. Erhar.l
iinii Soi will ■ ell vou a Imttle of
PCRNIR'S Sl'LPIH'RoCjJ SOLU-
TION <>ii a guai mte 10-10
Carlsbad Caverns
>itcoiMrtd in 1901; made t national path m 19JO.
arltbad Cavernt art. m uzt, d tin an coloring.
<\*iddi.ing variety and ptrfeciion ot formationt,
.ithoul peer among tht turnout cactrni of iht
arid. Of attoundtng proportioni. the Big Room.
*0 ten underground, it ^ at a mile long. 625
ret wide and 300 fett high, m itudJed by liter-
ily bilhom of formaiiont. nany of which, like the
•/ant Dome, here, took uxty million yeart to form.
milit of comdori and chambert have been de-
eloped Other grot rot. discovered at the 900-foot
nd 1.300-foot levels remain to be explored. No
of knou t the full extent of thit "King of the Cov-
ins" which inspires 5,000 visitors evch month
.'ith Ms breath-taking brautu.—['hotc bit Jay Ltrk.
No other beer duplicates the Flavor, Body
and Quality that make PEARL Famous!
What Carlsbad Cavern does to the
eye, Texas Own PFARl Beer does to
the taste. "Magnificent" is the only
word for iti Try an icod cold bottle
of PEARL Beer any summer day and
ludge for yourself why a |ury of thou
sands more taste-wise Texans everyday
declare it tops for fia- or, body and
quality and a winner for palate-
pleasing pep and refreshment You'll
get a genuine taste thrill every time
you say, "Bottle of Pearl, please"!
WEAKNESS JfTtVaTls
Take rAMOU'i KIDANS lot BACKACHE;
let lieijuonl, Scanty, tu Puinma 1'u.is.iyo;
lor Li •! Pane ton* ol Entirpy- Tied. I.nty
r.rlmy Hentlachoai Diuiiicm^ huvinvi a
kuic* in functional Ruinoy dmoidors.
KltVt.; we-l * i'f dllv IliurelnnllY
climulalci Kidney* end Bladdar lo com oil
,; 11 OII.I |1.I' Il.Mir -A.llil. 'I if. mIit.J
ii-iiaI (torn their Ii i r«- «-.mj uymntom*.
Tli- 1.1 <in.r e 1*111 t I* i i te-wll# it vou
ii.iv. ., invlhimi In illy wtc-tKj with
y. ill kultipyr try KII^AN:
Tkli b*«w«ry It c
• It • conditioned *nd tit
.flri jli.ltd
PEARL
V
10s*
LAGER BEER
■ m
- * mm
.zmm
Di|Y FROM YOUR DEALER SEND NO MONEY
DUi rllWITI 1 v Wot. I. • TWO line ot KIDANS
•. . i...... i . . 11 •i
UNITED GAS
- ilS Upon
<vnvcil i .3y JI t . i Inr t<.rl.il I: e II Jt tH' in
• l ilt with older we t>riy oil |N>nt.ig< Uhw
, i„ i It no' «iiti.r*ly nriiii-.il. <1 wiih HI'
I'.liLTl". o nun «lho# l«>* nn.l we 11 inrtnnlly
.r.lurul youi mor«.y We tuke the iii.il
( • .1. KII)AN:". today Add>i>u THE KIDANS
CO Com Ltchongi UuiUititf, Atlai tu, Oa.
A PART OF TEXAS B®SPITMIT\ SINCE /886
E. F. HASLER, Distributor
PHONE 46
BASTROP, TEXAS
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 7, 1939, newspaper, September 7, 1939; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth236719/m1/3/: accessed May 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.