Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 96, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 3, 1948 Page: 2 of 8
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U A STROP ADVEKTISER JL'XE 3, \M<
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IP
Watch Jas. P. Wood's Ad For
Special Discount Sales
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" •
*
SO per cent discount on
BILL FOLDS — DRESSER SETS — COSTUME JEWELRY,
Such as Spray Pins, Scatter Pins, Costume Bracelets, Indian
Sterling Silver Bracelets, Rings.
1-3 ott on
LOCKLTS AND CHAINS, CAMEO BROOCHES (price*
$15.00 to $55.00)
1-2 ott on all Rosaries
We still have a tew
Lamps 1-2 price
NOW IS THE OPPORTUNF. TIME TO BUY GRADUATION
AND FATHER'S DAY GIFTS
mm
Sale on above items closes |un«.
Next SPECIAL SALE starts June 15th
IS
IAS. P. WOOD
I . !
Jeweler arid Optometrist *•!
\ >
d
JOHNSON EXPECTED
TO BE ON MS FEET
BY WEEK END
postal for the government to
take over ownership of the rail-
roads was "fantastic and at>-
' surd". He said the government
has to referee fusses like the rafl-
0f ■ road labor dispute, but that it
j should engage in business.- only
After being: kiroclf?d out
the .Senatorial campaign for a,. . ,, . ...
, ,, f to give the people something tJiev
week. Congressman Lyndon Jonn- "it
son was expected to be on his feet
and ready to go again by this
"•pnk end He ha^ been in Mayo
Clinic, Rochester, Minn., with an
obstinate kidney stone.
Johnson talked with many farm
and rant'h people in the Panhandb
«n the first leg of his campaign.
He pledged his continued efforts
to keep foot and mouth disease
from spreading to this country,
need when they can't get it from
private enterprise, such a- rural
electrification.
The senatorial candidate em-
phasized the need for more oil.
He said the states are winning
their fight to keep ownership of
the oil lands that lie undei water.
Hut there'? got to be steel to drill
more wells if we are to have
ample oil for military planes, farm
and said he hoped the new method machines, and many other vital
of vaccine and quarantine would j UKe8> He suggested that the gov-
work. Only cattle known to be in-1 ernment see to it that enough
fected are being slaughtered In '* se' aside for oil companies
Mexico. Johnson described the foot
and mouth disease campaign r.s
a good example of Federal govern-
ment help—a service that local
to get these new wells drilled.
In 1941, \^hen Johnson lacked
only 1311 votes of b^ing elected
Senator, he was not very well
governments could not very well known in the Plains country, an*i
provide neople with. did not get very many votes there.
fn a speech at Wichita Falls i "It's going to b* a different -any
delivered for him by a friend. | this time," he .-aid. "I am mighty
Johnson drew a line between gov-, happy at the way the Plain* (*•<,-
c rimen! and private ownership | pie ere supporting me."
of business. He said the
pro-
For
June!
UT WORKSHOP
TO BE HELD
JULY 12-17
MftOOK.
' ft . |F
| &j9f>/S:V | The Univer. itj
V. "I dustr al and Hi
Local supervisors in trade and
invited to attend a one-week work-
shop at the University of Texai
• ?j J July 12-17. The State Hoard fur
Vocational Kdueation is co-spon-
KCEH
CREAM
AUSTIN. TEXAS
ty's Bureau of In-
Business Training,
directed by James Ii. I), Kddy, wili
conduct the workshop as a regu-
lar part of its teacher-training
services.
Three outstanding di*< us.sion
leaderk will be brought here for
the conference: Ralph T. Craigo,
for 30 year assistant director of
Dunwoody Institute in Minne-
apolis; James C. Woodin, voca-
tional and adult education <?.i
(.-tor in Wichita, Kan., and Mis
Harriett H (art, editorial as
slant for Scholastic Magazim
(Corporation, N'ew i'ork.
Emphasis en inpt .ving local
supervision will b> the meeting s
theme. Craigo will speak on "In-
Service Teacher Training and
Need, of a Community," and Miss
Can will speak on "Selling the
Vocational Program to the Public."
Gambl? Lodge No. 244 A.F. & A.M.
Stated meeting* fourth
lay night each month
i&X «t 7:30 P.M. All members
'<y urged to attend. Visiting
brethren cordially invited.
J. LLOYD HOOD, Secretary
J. E. ALLPHLN, W.M
CHURCH LEADERS
URGED TO SUPPORT
LOAN CAMPAIGN
Church leader- of Texas* toJa>
were urged to support the Treas-
ury Department's current Seem ,
I^tan Campaign as a mean f
insuring religious freedom.
In letters to 5,000 Tex a.- clergy-
men of all faith*. Nathan Adam-
and E. F. Shelton, state leaders
in the Security Loan Campaign,
asked pastors to devote a part of
a sermon to ti e drive betweei
now and June 3f> and to encourage
their 'ongregation- '• invest -
1". S. Savings Bond-. The Security
Loan Campaign seeks to establish
a strong national economy through
wide-ptf ad purchase of Savim*~
Bonds by the people of Amer!*a
"Where is there real religi >u
freedom save in this country
and what greater insuranc. ' «i
continued freedom is there thai,
participation of the great'- t num
her of people through the owner
ship of the Savings Bond)- of out
government," the letter asked.
"The U. S. Treasure's Security
Loan has for its very real pis,
pose the placing of our huge na-
tional debt more into the han<J.
of individuals, thu- giving each
a direct interest in nation*! a*
fairs, at the same time making
?>n important contribution to our
individual. local and national ecoti
rimy."
Mr. Adams, a Dallas banker,
is chairman of the Treasury De-
partment's advisory committee f >r
Texas, and Mr. Shelton. who head*,
a Dallas Saving arid loan com-
pany. is co-chairman for the Secur-
ity Loan ('amnaign.
In announcing that the letters
had Iwen mailed to pastors, Mr.
Adams said that religion freedom
•depend* upon continuation of our
democratic way of life which, in
turn, depend to a very large di
gree upon the economic welfare
of the American people.
"The people'* welfare is bound
up in our national economy, ! <•-
cause the national tconomy i; only
the total of the financial condition
of all our citizens," he a d. "If
a large majority of the people
spend wisely now and invest a
part of their income.' in Saving'
Bonds, they will be providing for
the economic welfare of themselves
as individual? and a a nation.
"It is the responsibility of those
of us who like religious freedom
and the democratic way of life to
help preserve them. We can do
this and also provide for our own
personal economic security by In-
vesting in and holding IJ. S. Sav-
ings Bonds."
A small Classified Ad will find
a buyer—Try it.
INCOMPATIBLE
PAIRS OF METALS
FIGHT EACH OTHER
Some pairs of metals, like some
people, can live together in per-
fect peace and harmony. Cther
combinations set up conflicts that
are disastrously destructive.
Two such worthy metals, for
example, as copper, or bronze
which is a copper-base alloy, and
aluminum, don't get along at all
well together. Bronze insect wire
screening, if installed in aluminum
frames, will eventually destroy the
frame through galvanic action
which would be immediately set
up and accelerates quickly in the
presence of rain or most air.
For the same reason, copper
tacks should never be used for
fastening aluminum insect wire
screening in wooden screen frames.
The aluminum screening will be
eaten away around the head oi
every tack and soon begin to sag
and pull away from the frame.
Copper, or bronze, in combina-
tion with iron steel, i> another in-
compatible pair of metals. If iron
or steel tacks are used for fasten-
ing bronze insect wire screening
in wooden frames, the heads of the
tacks, sooner or later, will be
literally consumed and there again
the wire screening will sag ami
pull away from the frame.
The do's and don'ts of the situ-
ation are easy to remember don't
ever fasten bronze insect wire
screening, or any other brass,
copper, or bronze product, such as
copper leaders and gutters, brass
pipe, etc., with -teel or iron tacks,
nails, bolts or nuts. Do fasten al-
uminum wire screening in wooden
tVames with aluminum tacks, and
bronze screening with cupper or
|bronze tacks.
Steel and aluminum art not
antagonistic to one another so.
if aluminum tacks are not readily
obtainable, galvanized steel, stain-
less steel, blued steel, or common
bright steel tacks, in that order
of preference, may safely be sub-
stituted for aluminum ta«k for
fastening aluminum in «ct wire
screening in wooden frame
If aluminum insect wire «.•;(*«•!>
mg ■ to b installed in old wooiter (
frames which previously contained!
bronze screening, all of the old |
copper tacks should Vw carefully J
removed and the frames should
be thoroughly cleaned with a .stiff,
brush and strong ap to remove '
every trace of copper oxide, other-
wise the new aluminum screening
may eventually corrode and dis-
integrate.
These sanie principles should
observed in fastening wrreen mould-
THE BASTROP ADVERTISER
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
At Bastrop, Texas
Entered As Second Class Matter At The Post Office At Bastrop.
Texas, Under Act Of March 3, 187U
R. E. STANDIFER, Publisher
AMY S. STANDI FER, Editor
NOTICE
BV
PUBLICATION OF FINAL
ACCOUNT
Tht State of Texas, to the Sher-
iff or any Constable of Bastrop
Coun t y—G reet ing:
Vaclay H. Barina, lExecutor of
the estate of John Barina, deceas-
ed, having filed in our County
Court his final account of the con-
dition of the estate of said John
Barina. deceased, together with an
anplication to be discharged from
said administration, you are here-
by commanded, that by publication
of this writ once in a newspaper
regularly published in the County
of Bastrop, and said publication
ings over the raw edges of insect
wire screening in wooden frames.
Steel brads should be used in com-
bination with aluminum insect wire
screening and brass escutcheon
pins, or brass brads, should lie
used for fastening screen mould-
ings on wooden frames filled with
bronze insect wire screening.
shall be not less than ten days
before the return day here if, you
give due notice to all persons
interested in the account for final
settlement of said estate, to file
their objections thereto, if any
they have, in said court on or he
fore Monday, the 14th day of
June, A. D. 11 4H, when said ac-
count and application will be con-
sidered by said court.
Witness, Tignal Jone*. Clerk of
the County Court of Bastrop
County.
Given under m> hand and seat
of said court, at my office in the
C ity of Bastrop, this 28th day of
May. A. D. 1948.
TIGNAL JONES. Clerk
County Court, Bastrop
County, Texas.
By ANNIE IKE ALEX
AN'DER, Deputy 14-'
Read The Want-Ads
A Tiny Pearl That Looks
So Neat — And Makes
Your Collar Look Fresh
and Laundered at the
End of the Day . . .
As Seen in
ESQUIRE
Come In Today
and See
1«
COLLAR-BOBS
n
THI SENSATIONAL STYLE ITEM NOW BEING SHOWN BY US—■raiUfcU
M all H « j«w«l-brigM colon ol pMrl, urton, aq«omoim«, •?«*.
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W*t . S2.00 piui torn; sold at tilver elotod only SI.00 I«m t*i.
LouuJ^tisfe^tS-
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GIRL SCOUTS PAUSE
ICE-COLD
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• ornto uncir auimosu* op ?mi coca coia company iy
BASTROP COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
O 194*. IK# Coco Cola Company
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 96, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 3, 1948, newspaper, June 3, 1948; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth237169/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.