Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 100, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 22, 1952 Page: 3 of 52
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THE BASTROP ADVERTISER MAY 22, 1952
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Fo^^iaWeek THE HUMAN B0DY
9 IN MANY WAYS
IS LIKE A CLOCK
(Call in the notice* of any spe-
cial meetings or events you would
litre to have included in this
column. One of the primary ob-
jects in listing these events is
to avoid conflict in various meet-
ings, as well as to remind mem-
bers of various groups of the
meeting time )
FRIDAY MAY 23:
Ladies Reading Circle, home of
Mrs. C. A. Long, 3 P\1
Semi-formal dance honoring all
Bastrop Seniors, High School
Gym. FIitrh school students
and ex-students invited. K PM
SATURDAY. MAY 24:
Dance American fjegion Ter-
race, (iolden West Playboys,
9 P.M.
Society news
Mithit-
Phrents
Society
Metho-
Sl'NDAY, MAY 25:
Haccaluur* ate Services,
dint Church, 8 PM.
MONDAY, MAY 2«:
Baptist WJIU, 3 PM
TITESDAY, MAY 27:
Special meeting Band
Ciul>, 7:30 PM
WEDNESDAY, MAY 27:
Joint Meeting Woman's
of Christtian Service,
dist Church, 3 I'M
FRIDAY, MAY 30
High School Commencement
Exercises, K P.M.
MONDAY. JUNE 2:
Circle I of WSCS, home of Mrs.
Fred llaynie, 4 PM
TUESDAY, JUNE 3:
Lion's CIuIj. Refectory, 7:30 PM
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1
St. Margaret's tiuild of Epis-
cnpal Clwjrch
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUN-
DAY, JUNE 6-7-8:
Bastrop Homecoming and Ro-
deo Show
SATURDAY, Jl'NF 7
Bake Sale, upon.sored by Jun-
ior Claas, Sharp Furniture
Store
MONDAY, JUNE 9:
Baptift Vacation Bible School
TUESDAY. JUNE 10
Gamble Lodpe No. 241. A F k
A.M. will observe Past Mas-'
ter* niirht LwIkc Hall 7 P.M.
FH1DAV, Jl'NF 13
Circle 11 of WSCS, home of
Mrs. Henry Schuyler. 4 I'M
MONDAY, JUNE K
Woman's Auxiliary of Episco-
pal Church, home- of Mrs.
Mary I<ong
JUNK 19
junty Mom<' Demon-
Council to serv
Through the years the ques-
tion of whether to rock or not to
rock the baby has been debated
by the public and the medical
profession alike.
back the nicture
an infant was so clonely allied
to old-fashioned notions that it
always brought a smile to the
lips of the modern generation.
Time has turned backward, how-
ever, to where now a cradle and
a rocking chair an- very much
in mode agair, and the picture
of a mother gently rocking her
child as she hums a little sonu is
as up-to-the-minute ii the policy
of letting the infant work out
his own feeding schedule.
These changes in policies have
rocked back and forth since man-
kind first discovered that he
could exert some control over the
health of his own body. Back
in 150 A. D., in Rome, the ques-
tion of rocking the baby was a
medical topic of the day afirl Ga-
j len, the medical scholar who set
up regulations "that held sway
for 1500 years, took a firm stand
in favor of a gentle rocking, ac-
companied by a luilaby. He im-
plied that the rocking gave the
internal organs the motion they
required and the lullaby seemed
j to be the motion to sway the
mind.
He had bitter opponants for
his id<>as back in those days.
Diff« refit ideas about health are
MRS. ALLRRIGHT NEW
PRESIDENT OF BASTROP
HARMONY CLUB
Mrs. D. B. McConibs was hos-
A few years j teas to members of the Bastrop
of a cradle for Harmony Club for a business
as healthy for
cine, keeping
the studv of medi-
it in motion and
alive, as the rocking motion of
< ach person i* vital to his health.
Motion is considered today as
j the keynote of lif<- All parti of
the body, even the tiny cells, are
'constantly undergoing some
There must be motion to The lace covered tea table was
jjfp attractive with an arrangement
of yellow calendula.
Th- living room mantle held
! an arrangement of gladioli. Rose
buds were placed at vantage
meeting on Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. C. G. Goddard.
Mrs. R. W. Loveless, presi-
dent, presided over the business
and installed the incoming oficers.
For the installation ceremonies
Mi Loveless compared the club
with a sheet of music, and the
officers with different musical
terms on sheet music.
Officers installed for the 1952-
53 year were as follows: Mrs.
Ireland Allbright, president; Mrs.
L. J Schewe, vice president; Mrs.
Henry Schuyler, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. W. B. Ransome, cor-
responding secretary; Mrs. Joe
K. Young, treasurer; Mrs. W. E.
Ma.vnard, parliamentarian; Mrs.
W. F. Branyon, reporter; Mrs.
R. W. Loveless, historian.
The names of Mrs. Eugene
Wilkins and Mrs. Guy Smith were
submitted and voted on as new
members of the club.
Mrs. John Barton gave a short
chapter in the study book.
At the conclusion of the meet-
ing. Mrs. Loveless was present-
with a beautiful compact in be-
half of the club for her untiring
< fforls as president of the club
for the past two years.
During the social hour, Mrs.
McCombs invited the guests into
th<- dining room where Mrs. Ixive-
!es> poured lime sherbet and Mrs.
L. J. Schewe served devil's food
: cake. Salted nuts and olives
were also served. Mrs. Henry
' Schuvler served at the buffet.
MRS. JACK CLAIBORNR Editor
SHARPS ENTERTAIN
WITH SUPPER
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sharp were
hosts fur a lawn supper on Wed-
nesday evening of last week nam-
, ing Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Griffin
as honor guests.
The lawn was a lovely scene
I with flowers and potted ivy plac-
ed about the tables.
The supper consisted of ham
! with peaches and cherry jelly,
brown bea.is, potato salad, tossed
vegetable sjilad, pickles, olives,
cake and iced t*-a.
Guests were Rev. and Mrs.
Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. May,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schuyler, Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. Price, Mr. and
Mis. J. R. Allen, Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Long, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Eskew,
Mrs. R. J. Griesenbeck, Mrs. J. V.
Ash, Jr., Mrs. M. M. Perkins, Miss
Myra Beth Griffin and John
Sharp*
E. H. SMITH?' ENTERTAIN
WITH "12" PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Smith en-
tertained the Past Matrons and
Patrons Club with a "42" party
on the lawn at their home on
Thursday evening.
At the conclusion of the games,
Mrs. Will Stanley received high
score prize for ladies; Lloyd Hood
high score prize for men; J. S.)
Holme received the most "84's"
and the traveling prize, and O. B.
Wilson the consolation prize.
Guests and members were Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Corbell, Mr. and
Mrs. I,. J. Schewe, Mr. and Mrs.
.V S. Holme, Rev. and Mrs. J. W.
Griffin, Mrs. Etta Ringgold, Mrs.'
■I' wel Cahbell, Mrs. R. M. WauTh,
Mrs. Gem Simmons, Mrs. Will
Stanley, Mrs. P. J. Dodson, Mrs.
Joe Pf« iffer, Jr., Mrs. May Craft,
Mrs. Clara Breeding. Mrs. R. J.
Griesenbeck, Mrs. J. T. Helium,
Miss Jessie Browning, Lloyd
Hood, W. B. Dawson, O. B. Wil-
son, and Jesse Dawson.
SUNBEAMS HAVE
LARGE ATTENDANCE
The Sunbeam Band members
met for th« ir regular Thursday
afternoon meeting with Mrs. Jack
Corbell, leade* in charge.
After group singing of tue Sun-
beam song, and repeating of the
watchword and rally cry, Mrs.
Corbell read the story "The Ma-
gic Envelope."
Those attending were Roy Lee
and Larry Rowan, Dianne Moehle,
Sharon Wallace, Norwin, Teddy
and Lionel Hansard, Kaihry An-
' drews, William Simpson, Buddy
Russell, Meade Roberts, Danna
Smith, Tommy Corbell, Patsy
Camp, Marilyn Jean and Ronnie
Wilkins, Lloyd Camp, Dianne
Meredith, Linda Sue Claiborne
and Ann Adams, and Mrs. Glenn
Hart rick.
Bwstrop C
*t rat ion
dinner
JUNE 20-21
4-Count. ,i
School.
Recreation Training
p O I. I T I C A I.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Advertiser i* authorized to
announce the following names
mjHhh-i to the action of the D«'mo-
cra'ir Primaries to be held July
of? i9",2
For State Senator. 14th District:
JOHNNIE B ROGERS
FRANK I> QUINN
RFESE TURNER
For District JihIk*. 21st. Judical
I >ist rict :
LESLIE > WILLIAMS
JOHN S SIMMANG
For State Representative, *
District :
HENRY <: LEHMAN
DR .1 GORDON BRYSON
7th
For
tj
It
Count) Judge, Bastrop Conu-
WER CRIDER
For Sheriff. Bastrop County:
I R. "NIG"
JULIUS D
HOSKINS
ROFNSCH
For County Clerk. Bastrop Coun-
11
T1GNAL JONES
For County Tax Assensor-Col
lector, Bastrop County:
MRS. DC LA BELL WEBB
For County Attorney, Bastrop
( mint v:
JAMES H KERSHAW
C \\ TALBOT
lor County Treasurer. Bastrop
< ou ti I v:
MRS GEM SIMMONS
For District Clerk. Bastrop Coun-
ty :
VERNON ESKEW
For Commissioner. Precinct No. I:
HARTFORD JENKINS
For Commissioner, Precinct No. 3
EARL CALLAHAN
Justice of Peace, Precinct No. I
JESSE W DAWSON
El.WOOD E. MOORE
tivity.
retain
Like the pendulum of a clock,
organs of the body follow a
rocking motion. Every organ is
cradled in a sac which sets the
limits of its rocking. Without j
th*- power to rock or swing, the
organ is unable to perform its >
duty.
"Stasis" is the medical word j
for lack of motion, whether it
be of the bloodstream or the or- j
ganS of the body Stasis in your
body, like static on your radio,
causes discord.
There is a slight pause in the
healthy swaying of the parts of
the body. When the pendulum of
it clock reaches as far to one
side as it can go, there is lack of
motion similar to that caused by
adhesions in ^h<- l.ody, when one
organ or part of the body grows
to another, causing a stiekinoss
• h:«t interferes with the swing
and sway of motion.
The organs of the body may be
considered as the works of many
different clocks. The bloodstream
and fluid channels of the body
are the "springs" of your physi-
cal clockwork. Before man learn-
ed to coil up wire and fix the
spring of a clock, clocks were run *
•by drops of wafer, comparable,
to the modetn clock springs, The j
water flowed past a regulator in- ,
to a basin In the basin was a tall
noti fied -tick net in a cork. As .
the basin filled, the cork ro*e,
and th«- notches on 'he stick turn-
ed th«- hands around the number
ed disk, the clock face.
Different organs of the body
' have different clock mechanisms
but they all need that inflow of
fluid, the springs of their clock-
work, to keep them working.
Exercise keep* the springs
fettling the different parts of
the body. Too much exercise
winds the springs up too tight,
making the organs tick too fast, j
Too little exercise has the effect
|of letting the clock run down,
j not giving the vital organs of
the body enough drops of water
to keep their clocks functioning
effiek nth
MlTI' F. I'll < REDITORS OF
Till ESTATE OF J. FOX.
DECEASED.
N'oti e i- hereby given that ori-
ginal Utters of administration
I upon the Estate of J. Fox, tie-1
! ceas 'd. were «ratiled to me, the
j mid-rsigned, on the I9th day of;
I April, A D , 19R2, by the County j
'Court of Bastrop County, Texas
in Cause NO. :;0 >4. All persons
bavin'! < uiitiis against said estate ;
are V-ri'by required to present j
1 the ami' to me within the time '
preaerib d by law My residence'
and P. O. Box is Bastrop, Bastrop
County, Texas.
SAM GURWITZ, administra-
tor of the Estate of J. Fox,
deceased. 10-4'
points.
Guests were Mrs. Loveless, Mrs.
W. B. Ransome. Mrs. James R.
Chapman, Mrs. Arthur P. Smith,
Mrs. O. p Jones, Mrs. W. E.
Maynard, Mrs. John Barton, Mrs.
L J. Schewe, Mrs. Henry Schuy-
ler, Mrs, Cecil t/ong, Mrs. A. A.
Sanders, Mrs Joe Young, Mrs.
Ireland Allbright, Mrs. C. G.
< ioddard.
I)R. RAINER GIVE$
BIBLE STUDY
Dr. Odis Rainer gave the Bible
Study on "The Women Who Shar-
ed With Moses" for the WMU
at the First Baptist Church on
Monday afternoon.
The meeting opened with pray-
er by Mrs. Glenn Hart rick, and
the group singing "Channels of
Blessings".
Those present were Mrs. W.
E. Lutz, Mrs. Winnie Adams, Mrs.
Glenn Hart rick, Mrs. C. M. Hart-
zell, Mrs. S. L. Brannon, Sr.,
Mrs. Vesta Jones, Mrs. A. L.
Brooks, Mrs. Hartford Jenkins,
Mrs. T. M. Ward, Mrs. H. L.
Perkins, Mrs. Thomas Fisher,
Mrs. R. D. Jones, Dr. Rainer and
a visitor, Mrs. John Morgan.
MRS. SMITH HONORED
WITH SHOWER
Mrs. A. ( . Stubbs was hostess
on Wednesday night of last week
for a surprise stork shower honor-
ing Mrs. Weldon Smith.
Roses were used throughout the
reception rooms.
Refreshments of cake and cold
drinks were served to approxi-
mately 20 guests.
Mrs. Smifh, a newcomer to
Bastrop, is formerly of Dahlone-
ga, Georgia.
From where I sit... 6y Joe Marsh
Attention Ladies!
Cakes lined up — each with a
number. Judges locking, breaking
ofT pieces, tasting. The winner?
Number 4—a cake with a wonder-
ful, glossy chocolate frosting.
This was at the Women's Club
last night. Then Duke Thomas
stepped up—his cake was Number
4! Seems his missus was laid up,
so Duke took over—and %von!
Here's Duke's prize-winning
frosting recipe:
Melt J square* uiuwHltnHl chocolate In
double boiler. Kemove from heal, add l'fc
cup* lifted confectioner'* nugar and 2Mi
th*. hot water and blend. Add 3 egg yolk*,
one at a time, beating well after each. Add
4 tb«. butter, brating thoroughly after each
lb*. Fills and front* 8-inch, 2-layer cak*.
From where I sit, we all have
different abilities and tastes...
and these differences are some-
times surprising. Duke bakes
prize-winning cakes. My wife, for
example, can beat most any man
at checkers. Same when it comes
to beverages—you may like coffee
or tea while I prefer a refreshing
glass of beer. But let's not have
any "half-baked" ideas that peo-
ple are all the same—or should be.
^06
Copyright, 1952, United States Brewers Foundation
HELP WANTED
LIFE GUARDS
WAITRESSES
MAINTENANCE MEN
At Bastrop State Park — Good Salary
SEE.
G. M. MARBURY, Manager
wms§
the
TOP OF THE BREW
tastes best to yon
"hfjvvy links to the bottom
'UuHT iises to tKe top!
-v - «—■wr—i-i-y"fyr11*-" ''T"/r: t" v «--r—
y
Dr. Neil R. Gurwitz
OPTO Ml-". I HIST
Office Hours — 8:30 to 5:30
(Evening* by Appointment)
Officc:
Lion Music Jcwrlrv Co.
Phone: I I BASTROP, TEXAS
OPANPPRIir IvtliffS
Vily th ' !u|ht
rvjlul.llhy Jti,
Tpp of the Bti'iu!
-
GRAND
PRIZE
U r I H , ,
or call it
barrel-breasted
(Which
(in limited quantities)
. . and it [5
Deliciously
DIFFERENT!
Heavy solicl>—m.ilt, grain and
yeast — are used in brewing
every beer, including Grand
Prize . . . But in Grand Prize
you get only the clear,
k/irtg, lirt l) brew that naturally
rises to the top. Patented scien-
tific controls prevent heavy
harshness or cloudy bite from
ever reaching you.
if -ton'* ifcraiiteiln
W
Wit! COMPARE!
GRAND PRIZE!
This IS the remarkable new hybrid fowl you
have been reading about! Now you can enjoy
the exciting new flwor of the Barrel Breasted
NORTHWESTER for the first time.
The NORTHWESTER is the only fowl
of its kind. It's a cross between pheasant and
chicken . . . and it brings you the refreshing
tang of pheasant combined with the full ftav-
ored goodness of fine meat chicken! It givei
you up to 15cb mure meat for your money
. . . broader, meatier bre..sts . . . and white-
mealed drumsticks!
Truly, this is regal eating! Yet it actually
costs yon less because its meat is richer am
goes farther . . . a..J you t;c-t more meat and
less bone for your money! Insist on gent
NORTHWEST! R—nit ntiUtd b) the barrel
label— at your meat dealer's.
BASTROP GROCERY STORES CARRYING
THESE PHEASANT CHICKENS ARE
I. G. A. GROCERY
SMITH'S MARKET MIKESKA'S MARKET
1/
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 100, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 22, 1952, newspaper, May 22, 1952; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth237376/m1/3/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.