Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 106, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 6, 1958 Page: 1 of 8
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■Y TMf IDITOi
times, inspite of nil wf
giemlins get loose in
■ rtiser office and
St disgusting thing- to
leaving out one of our
jj, |i.p\ - pictunv-i in ou!
[vouth edition la-it week,
uetting the wrong cut
ider another picture in
e edition.
,.jth "iir iiiu-i tumble
K (o Joel Reese, Bastrop
ir, ,1 to ' .it 1 Mix-
fit,i Dube, both of Mr
are herewith printing
kr 11 y.
i
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V
I ,.. •• Ci (i
I Mn F «
is.
Wlf Ei' "it Furner
t CUkjn ,
TIENTf
lhn'fr®
A. Hein Smithville
yd Mann
ds Hardin, Kl^m
I. D«« liungan. MeDade
>• Jerry l)ftv on, McF)ade
•y Oiv .mi
T.,n,
rjg: J Lukew
WiMjcKHon. I<exlngtnn
}• OOir Mundtne and baby
Wl MeDade
I <IN 6-M> 2,"> Store has plen-
|I' ft*sb garden seed* for
if HtMin us Ihe ground
iu:li to plant.
1 & '
4* *
One Hundred and Sixth Year
BASTROP (TEXAS) ADVERTISF'.Ft, MAFICH 6, 1958
10 Cents r'er Copy
NIMH Kit 1
Dt'BE. i*on of Mr and
(>d Dube of MeDade,
I t II •
l.i i ven yMUi Wtltcr
|> d .1 'lii • fer
and Huda He bu
wine anil handcraft-*
iop and Mi Dade. He
the heavy Utter con-
Ik p.g two different
: he pla. • d t} 1 ii
. .it a ;nik. • ■
I ierted Gold Sta: boy
won a Houston Kat
iw Dairy Scramble hei-
> >, and ha. m# *i rt sn
He ha al-o done
it jwe.-hip. H<- has « •
plaining committee
aiiifi and p«'tie- and
' d in - orating 4-H
pa'adi Walter in jt-
hun h and coniivtn • y
and ai o in FFA
.CAB pi Hi: .JR . nr of M
1 Mr*. o«. •ar Dube Sr., of
Dade, Mife 17, ha* bi-en in
cg:i ciub Work for light yearn,
M, WOn fit * • . in th. '< i.or
for «•:<!'. .-..tite-t I'.l,,.., me
tod as a count) dele (fate to
"it® 4-ll ' inn lit • ,. d 1' |> at
Urge S ation and to District
|3 fewwhll Da-, at \ i • ■ I •
-H| fint place or turkey m the
il felt Bo In,, - |-i oc ram. J *. V.
Id Star Hoy for Hastrop ( oun-
Oscar ha > held almost every
flc« hi In 1 >• a) club and ha
fluid a* i o chairman of tin
-bit 4-H t'ounty Wnie Council.
•Car lt|a<livi' in ct;urrh and
•annuity activities, and in al
MUm in FFA.
News
CD
tint iorrez
Ha Dunham, Smithville
Jane Davi.i
i non
t-ch Sr.
hier
I *odor« \ \ .
Allan Shivers
Talks At Masonic
Banquet
A crowd of over 100 were pre
e111 for the annual Ma onic ban-
<|Uet of Gamble I<odge So. 2-11
held Friday evening at the State
Park Refectory.
l-'ormei Governor Allan Shi
vei - wa - principal -peaker of the
eveninif, and wa- introduced by
l. iico'n Karri*, Worshipful Ma
tei of Gamble Ixidjre No. L'4-l.
Mr. Shivers -poke on education,
stro-Miiir the fact that adult>
should take a better look and vi-
sit the da- rooms".
OthcM introduced were J. C.
Hirisley of \ustin, who was re
pr. erttiii^ the I'otenta'e of Pen
Hur Temple, and brought (freet-
inr fiom Marlin K Smalley;
Mi Shivei and Mrs Kinsley of
Aii-tm, Worshipful Master II.
1. Snow and Mr Snow >f Gid-
diiiK'-; Worshipful Master Theo
Ciuyton. Ji , ami Mrs. (iuvton of
Smithville; Frank H. Green, di-
trii' deputy (liand Ma ter, and
tin widows of Master Ma m-
Mi- Winnie Wautfh wa- pri
s.. • i w ' ■ i ",u pear cer' if., ate.
-i ;Mf\inn ber oO year mernber-
i.ip in the Kastern Star The
pri -i-ntation wa made by Mr.
Shiver,-.
Ti e Rev. Arthur K. « rim*
i.'avi th - invoi ation and h nedic
tion, and Norn- -d in
r-,1 repeating of the p'odjee ..f
Vileifian< e.
The Ken Hur Shrine Trouba
tour • of Austin furru«he<i the
'•vei:,: . entert«ir.mer,t
Education Is The
Main Topic For
Lions (Jul)
The Ha<tr>ip I.ion- flub n oh-
crv*l i i >f Public School- Wpflt
b'-id their iu.-x-heon mt -itiic in
•h'-rti '-afew a m Tn" day.
at'i a*'' tin rcjfiilar meai v >d
foi the student* that day
J ion pre .dent, Frank Green,
'rod .-id Lion Frwm 'I'vgge
•• tn. I.ions Ii tnct Governor of
2S w'o grave a -hoit taik.
Lion J. (. Hryson utroduced
the Rev. I .'fold B. Lott, who
Ui i ed on "Fduc:i!ion", pointing
• it t it 'imc I should learn
to ' think and make decision#"
■ ri the, r w ■ I or P. J I )od
or, ajso talked n education,
.t d pa>' i .> .ft • .«• Hastrop
schools, showing figw*# and st«-
rop chewds are
i ring a curricu
at , ■ nit- out gradu-
al .111 w ' una i if ied as
dudint I ori Dixluon
xtendid an invitation to
11«t h* t ha t
offering and
turn that is
at<
a nd ir
in al! depart
ii ts u> visit
>f the school
as a re-
Hoy Scouts
\ i« a ('out!
i!i of ap
men who
Scout fi
I , reen ap-
comtnit ■
I ion R W l,ov,
pri -• !'t a five of 11
of A mei icai . • apt!
cil, pri ented ci" t!
prestation t<i
bad worked with
nance campaign.
Lion Pri -1«I« r :
pointed a nomina
tee coillpo I'll of 1 Ash,
Sr., chairman; Lion P, J. Dod-
or:. I on l.i!« .. is I- ai ris and
Lion Cecil Lot IK
Band To Play For
Trade l)a\ Here
Saturday
Saturday, March - is Trade
Day in Hastrop. a-d Hastrop
mc i cliants cordui'lv invite you
to -hop in Ha tip "ii tiiat day.
There will be tin- usual $'i0
in cash award given away on
Main Street at I o". luck.
The Ha drop Heat Hand, direc
ted by John Horn, will give a
.'10 minute concert ginning at
p in. in front of the City
Hall. Kveryom i invited to
come out and hear 'hem. The
band mem hi i - will !>■ treated to
cold drink after the concert.
Check the Alls • ' tiser this
week for ipecuil values avail
able here on Saturday.
OIKL s< ui is Tf) f.lVK
L K< JI () N \t XII.IARV
PKOtJIt \M
The Hastrop (Jirl Scout* will
pri ent the program at the A
nicrican l^'gion Auxiliary meet
ing on Thursday night, March
III, at the liegion Center.
Ho ti ses will lie Mrs. Dewey
Turner, Mr . I^'e Alexander,
Mi:. Zulu Kills and Mrs. W. H.
Towiim ml.
Rockne Ladies
Attend Meet At
La Grange
The annual Sprint; Day of
Recollection for the Rockne di-
t riot \. ( . C. \\ was held at
Iji Grange oi, Suinlay, March 2,
beginning with the n a. m. Ma--
and ended at I p m. with Hene
diction given by the Retreatmas-
ter, Rev. Mbin Troublwski S.
V. D. of Giddiiit;-
Among the ;•! ladies who at
tended were Mi Rudolph Till
of String Prairie; Mr Horace
Fohn, Mr-. Adolph Muehr, Mrs.
Pius Goertz, Mi Herman
<ioertz. Mrs Fred Goertz, Mrr.
Adolph Hoffman, Mr- Anton
Goertz and Mi Arthur (ioertz.
Plans Underway
For \ oun«i
Baseball Players
More and younger Hastrop
boys will be eligible to play
baseball this summer due to a
decision made at a recent meet
injf of the Adult Youth Organi
ration, the spot.-oring organi
ration.
A- a result of this deci.-ion
Bastrop will i, •. • rie affiliated
witi: 'h- N'atior ai Little League
this iiar, dm to the increase
in ratio- i ertia: ■ fees at.d
the amount of money it take-
to play out of town games.
Not being affiliated with the
national organization will al-
low i,0 boy- to participate in-
tend of th< >0 allowed by the
national Little league rules.
\iso boy - a >■ ai or two younger
will Im- eligible to play.
Plana an for Ha t.rop to
spon-or four team- rather than
lit. two t<:irn it- in the pa-t.
with ail gam< to be played at
home
There is a possibility of a
round robin being held lut« in
the season w:th Smithville. who
i- not affiliated witi the nation
a rtra: aa* on.
Actual I 'acti i will ' >t L>egir.
until the close of school -nice
local rule rather than atonal
rub-- ui In abided
New l>uil<lin<!: At
RiH'kne To Be
Dedicated Sunday
ommunit y i- !• "'sing
thi- Sunday March
<et for the dedlea-
guing of the new re-
the Renedictirii Sis
taff Saered Heart
iitin
fter
live
Rockne <
forward to
'I, the dat.
Lion ami hi
sidence for
ters who t
School
Beginning at 2:l!(l and
uing through 4 30 in ti
ncHir. an open house r;.
tea will be held. The parishion
ers and general public arc cor-
dially invited to inspect tie new
building.
The Reverend Victor iloert?.
J. 1^, has la-en deb i: ited by
Bishop Louis J. Ueicher, 1). D.,
Hi.-hop of \u.-tin, to perform the
dedw-ation ceremonii- Imme-
diately after the ceremonii . La-
ther Goertz will deliver a "hort
sermon. Solemn Benedict i 'ii of
thi- Hlcs-isl Sacrament.
Following the ceremonii and
iM ginning at 5:30 p. in. a bene-
fit supper will be .crwd in the
chool cafeteria sponsored by the
Parent Teacher Associatioi to
belief it the building fund Plates
will be priced at $ 1.00 for a
dull: and iiO cciit-s for children.
The public is urged to attend.
Dickson To Talk
On Civil Defense
At Altar Society
Wm. C. Dickson, General Ser-
vice Administrator, for Federal
Supply Service located at Camp
Swift, will talk on Civil Do
fonso before the Altar Society
of the Catholic Church, Men
clay everting, March 10, at 7
p. m. in the church rectory.
Bastrop Slale Park Included
In Requests For Improvements
The Texas State Parks Board
will ask the lUfdl session of the
T< xa- Legislature for $-1,240,000
to renovate and equip 5fi state
park,- and operate ti em for two
ye;;is. Proposed work would re
store old parks to full service
and start operations of ,-ites
recently acquired. F uller develop-
ment of outstanding park sites
is a part, of the program the
legislator- will be asked to
Hoar d Chairman
Turner of Hunts
authorize,
Maurice H.
ville, -aid.
KIN OF BASTROP MVN
SI-ILLS STF.IR FOR $10,0000
P. J. Dodgcn, the 13-year i
old boy from Llano whose Here
ford steer sold for $10,000 at
the Fat Stock Show in Houston
last week, is a great nephew of
J. F. Price of Bastrop
P. J.'s mother is the former
Mis:. I ll Allsl of Ml Hade ami
Austin, and his fathei is niana
get of the Fit/, minions Ranch
near Llano.
P J.s picture, with the story
of the sale of the steer, appears
on another page of this week's
A d v e r I i. e r.
Requests made for Bastrop
State Park total $71',,710. Lar-
gest. single item is $1.">.000 for
cabins with which goes an ad
ditional $1,1100 for cabin furnish-
ing . Rest room work is asked
to the amount of $10,500 and
funds are requested for aircon-
ditioning barracks, dining room
and 'aff quarters at the group
camp. Other important items
are funds for the water, elect-
rical and sewerage -ystcms.
largest single item in the
proposed budget foi Ixickhart
State Park is $10,600 for a rest
room for the golf area and a
rest room for the picnic area to
replace pit latrim originally
installed there. J'icnn tables and
grills, water and « • trie lines
foi tiie rest room . and other
utilities call for major expendi-
tures Proposed repair include
work on the corn, ions build
ing and manager's c-idence and
addition to garag' and -torage
space There is also an item for
developing picnic areas and im-
proving the bath house area.
Items are in the reque-ted bud-
get for golf course maintenance
equipment and for general park
maintenance.
In addition to other proposed
work at Bueaeher State Park
adjoining Hastrop State Park
an"'her ri - t room i.- requi sted
with the water and light lines
to rcaih it and ei quati park
m i' tena' <' and fire fighting
equipment. Fori t and stand im-
provement.-- ate part of the pro
posi-d budget. These expeildi
tuies call for fire lanes and
oilier fire prevention work, se-
NFLA Announces
Reduction In Loan
Interest Rates
\ f!. Buescher of Smithville
ha iii-t returned from ltous
ton when In repre.-ented the
NFLA of Iji Grange at the An-
nual Stockholde meeting of the
Federal Land Hank of Houston.
Mr. Bue-chcr aid one of the
purposes of the meetings was to
get a report on the condition
and operations of the bank. He
wa- impressed bv the strong fi
riaricial condition of the bank,
and pleased with the progress
which it and national farm loan
associations in Texas have made
in cutting operating expenses.
Some change- were necessary to
off-set tin increased cost of
money which the bank has had
to pay on the bonds which it
-ells to secure the funds to
make loans.
of special interest to National
Farm Loan \-sociation mem-
bers, as well as all farm and
ranch owners, was 1111 announce
ment which Mi Sterling C. E
vans, president of the bank,
made at the meeting. It was that
the bank had reduced the inter-
est. rate to f> percent on new-
loans and voluntarily cut the in
tcre-t to r percent on loans
which were closed at a higher
rate. Also it will now close ad-
ditional loans. This is a new
practice and enables a borrow-
er with a 1 percent Land Hank
loan of $1,00(1 or more to get
an additional loan at 5 percent
011 the new money and leave his
old I percent loan undisturbed.
Officers and directors of the
local association,other than Mr.
Buescher, are:
<\ C. Perry of Lexington,
George R. K tiner of Schulen
l.uig, 11 A. Pans of Fllgin and
Herbert Jacob of Carmine, di
rectors;
F. A. Roitsch, secretary treas-
urer, and Gladys F. Croiienbcr-
ger, assistant -ecrotary trea.tit-
er.
for
for
re-
the
to
lective cutting and clearing
picnic areas. Parking areas
those picnicking also are
quested. Proposed work at
park entrance is estimated
cost $2,500.
An important item in the
overall request call, for an ex-
penditure of $24<i,;j7H to make
the electrical systems in the
parks safe, adequate and depend-
able. Danger of loss of build
ings through lires will be les-
sened by such work and inter-
ruptions of important utilities
due to power overloading and
line breakdowns will be halted.
Important areas now reached
by light and power will be made
available by this proposed work.
Another proposed utility ex-
penditure is $100,000 011 park
sewer systems. Most of the parks
are dependent on artificial fuel
supplies. For heating and equip-
ment $'128,212 is the estimated
cost.
Modern air conditioning is
scheduled for cabins and $90,000
for cabin furnishings.
General administrative expense
has been left as a fluid item
awaiting results of 11 state job
survey being conducted by di-
rection of th< last legislature.
For the two years, it is included
in the total figures at a tenta-
tive $370,000. Beside the sala-
ries of general "mployees, to
be based on the survey report,
this tentative. item includes
general administration costs of
engineering, planning, account
ing, auditing, supervision, travel
information services and sup-
plies.
Park Managers salaries are
put in the budget request at
$2,400 a year. The present park
manager salary is $2,100. Cur
rent maintenance and emergency
expenses will be financed out
of park earnings.
Band Parents
Need Money For
New Uniforms
Seven years ago the Bastrop
Bear Hand received new uni-
1 forms which were made to give
good service for about five years.
Now, two years overdue, the
band desperately needs new uni-
forms. The uniforms now being
worn are showing the effects of
hard usage.
New uniforms cost a great
deal, as we all know, but
the Hand Parents Club has found
a plan by which we might raise
a portion of the expense and be
of real service to the community
at the same time.
They have invited representa-
tive- from W. B. Enterprises
t i Hastrop to demonstrate new
him ehold products which have
not yet been put on the retail
market. W. B. Enterprise-
will come to your home by ap
pointment and give you a beauti
ful piece of inmported china with
absolutely no obligation on your
part. Should you wish to obtain
anj of the items demonstrated
may do so at a fraction of
price that these items will
for later on the retail mar
ON THE JOB!
One of the large t communi
cations networks in the world
helps the Red Cross serve mem-
bers of the Armed Force- and
their families. Connecting with
military communications, it
transmits about 110,000 mes-
sage- a month relating to the
well-being of service families.
Keep these wires humming by
your support of the Red Cross
this month.
you
i the
sell
| ket.
If you have not made an ap-
pointment yet, please contact
Mrs. R. W l,oveles.s at 379, or
Mr.-. Bryan Sanders at 3,r)(> W.
—Contributed
Bastrop Observes
Public Schools
Itu F. \ N 11 GOLD B \ NQI'KT
PLANNED FOR MARCH 13
The annual Cub Scout Blue
and Gold Banquet is tentatively
si t for Thursday night, March
13, at 7 o'clock, according to
Mis. T. h. Odiortie.
More complete plans will bo
pilhll bed III lle\t weeks Adverti-
ser,
The Hastrop Public Schools are
observing this week. Public
Schools Week, with open house
and a special assembly program
Thursday morning at S: 1 o, 111
the school auditorium. Superin-
tendent P. J. Dodson ha- an
nounced.
The public is invited to at-
tend the program as well is vi
sit the class rooms, spending as
much time as possible seeing
111 t what the students are ac
complishing.
I'lic Rev. Clifford B. IaiU of
Dcs Moines, Iowa, will be the
peaker at the assembly, and
the Bastrop Bear Band, under
the direction of John Horn, will
pri sent a short program. A cho-
ral group from the primary
gradi ■ will also appear on the
program.
The visitors are al.-o invited
to eat lunch in the school cafe-
teria for only 30 cents each.
One Aet Play To
Be Presented
Here March 12
The Bastrop Fiigh School one
act play "This Night Shall
Pass", will be presented to the
public on March 12 at 3 p. m.
in the high school auditorium.
All students from the fifth
grade through the twelfth will
be given time from their classes
to see thi- performance. Admis-
sion for all who care to see the
play will be 10 cents.
The district Interscholastic
League contest will be staged
on March 18 in the Bastrop High
School auditorium. ThorndaFe,
Rogers and Hastrop will be com-
peting. Plays Ix-gin promptly
at 12:10 on March IS with Bas-
trop's presentation scheduled for
3 p. m.
The state rules governing
one act play competition urges
al! high schools to keep to the
barest necessities as to stage
settings and props and concen-
trate on acting. In fact, elabo-
rate stage drops and involved
properties and lighting will be
frowned upon by trained judges
and in many cases have been the
reason given for eliminating an
otherwise creditable perfor-
mance.
All schools lacking speech de-
partments and trained speech
teachers are greatly handicapped
when offering themselves in this
bracket of competition but Bas
trop feels there is much to he
trained for th- individual work-
ing on such a production and
that winning the contest is nev-
er the main objective.
The play, "This Night Shall
Pa is written by Dorothy
Clark Wilson and the story of
the play is this:
The scene: a hilltop in the
midst of a ruined city. The
characters: a man, a girl and
a youth. It is a story of all
Mankind—of fear, of hate, of
greed, and finally of love, which
conquers the baser emotions
which had embittered the man
and the youth. Losing what lit-
tle he did have in the world
in the air raid, the youth comes
upon the wounded aviator who
has brought about the destruc-
tion. It i.- only through the sym-
pathetic faith of the girl that
more bloodshed is avoided. And
with the breaking of dawn, there
comes a new understanding, a
new life to be built upon the
ruins of the old. It is a deep-
ly moving and epic play—so
strong, so vivid and so striking
that its emotional impact has
moved audiences to inspired rev-
erence.
The public i- cordially invited
to support their school 111 its lit
erary endeavors, and to come
to sec the play on either March
12 or IS.
Students in the play: Nancy
Bigtrs, the gill; Jerry Lor.g, the
Youth; Jack Moncure, the man.
Staging director, Jean Myers;
lights and sound chairman, Gere-
tha Hanna; makeup chairman,
Karen Schaefcr; curtain, Lois
Ann Bartscl . and committee
workers. Play director is Mrs.
C. A. Long.
County IVacliers
Hear Dr. Dent
Of I T Last Week
The Bastrop County Teachers
Association mc Monday night,
February 24 at 7:30 p. m. in
the Smithville High School
Auditorium. Woodie Ball of Fi-
gin, president of the Associa
tion, presided over the business
meeting. The meeting was then
turned over to Robert Wilkin
of Bastrop who introduced the
speaker of the evening. Dr.
Charles H. Dent, associate pro-
fessor of curriculum and instruc
tion at the I'niversity of L \ i .
Dr. Dent's topic was "Wake
Cp, Little Susie," or more for-
mally, "Expanding Concert of
Vniei ican Education."
A social hour followed the
meeting. Host, were members
of the Smithville school faculty.
Bastrop In A
New House
Building Boom
Ba-trop is going through a
residential building boom with
several new houses just com-
pleted and a number of others
under construction, despite the
national business slump.
The latest completion is the
home of Mrs. F2arl Spooner at
the corner of Austin and South
Main facing Main. Almost com-
pleted is the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Reid at 1408 North
Main.
In the foundation stage at the
corner of Water ami Elm Streets
facing Wat?r is the prospective
new home of Mr. and Mrs. Ad-
ren (Red) Long and sons. Also
under construction is the W. FI.
LeScuers house at 1411 Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. N. R. (Sully)
Simpson are in the planning
stage with construction to be-
gin in the near future on their
house in the 1500 block on Wa-
ter Street just south of Curtis
Sanders.
Among other home owners
building in the last year or two
are Mr. and Mrs. Rob Wilkin at
1404 North Main; Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Davis at 1406 North
Main; Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Jer-
rell at 1208 Water Street; and
Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Funder-
burk at 1405 Jefferson Street.
Mrs. Clara P eeding at 1210
North Main; the Joe Wilhelms
in the 800 block of Elm Street;
the Andy Wilhelms at 1808
North Main; the Ben Hennekes
at 709 Elm; the Harris Koches
at 1404 Church Street and the
Jake Schaefers at 1409 Wilson
Street.
Style Show Date
Set For Tuesday
March 2.
Plans for a spring style show
spon.-ored jointly by the Ladies
Reading Circle and the Bastrop
Historical Society are Hearing
completion, according to Mrs.
Benton Sims, general chairman.
The date for the Style Show
has been set for Tuesday even-
ing. March 25, in the high school
auditorium.
Fashions for the show wll be
furnshed by J. Fox Department
Store.
Committees have been ap-
pointed to serve in the various
capacities as follows: Tickets,
Mrs. W. C. Dickson; decorations,
Mrs. Oren Eskew; staging, Mrs.
W. F. Maynard and Mrs. R. F\
Pcrkin-; models, Mrs. C. B.
Maynard; ,-tage props, Mrs. S.
J. C. Higgins; prompters, M1ss
Julia Moncure and Mrs. Fred
Haynie; costumes, Mrs. Willie
Belle Kennedy and Mrs. R. A.
Tullis; publicity and music, Mrs.
J. L. Waugli. Narrator will be
Mrs. Maude Herndon.
Methodist (lliurch
Services Have
Good Attendance
Attendance at the Sunday
morning and evening services at
the First Methodist Church were
near sanctuary capacity for the
beginning of the "Week of Evan-
gelism".
The junior choir and the regu-
lar sanctuary choir are provid-
ing inspiring music and John
I Horn and the Rev. Arthur
Grimes are giving excellent lead
ership to the congregational
singing. Members and ministers
of other congregations are at-
tending the services All are
welcome and cordially invited.
Women's prayer groups meet
daily at 9 o'clock in the morn-
ings and the men meet daily
for coffee in the private dining
room at Sander- Cafe at 9:30
o'clock.
Rev. Lott poke at the Lions
Club meeting held in the high
school cafeteria at Tuesday's re-
gular meeting and again at S.45
a. m. Thursday at the school
assembly observing Public
School Week.
l-'rom < to > p in each day,
Rev Lott will be in 'hi Church
Chapel for pel sonal visits.
SPRING is poppiiu out all ov-
er and mo ate the bedding plant*
al ElkitiM a Hi--'"' cent Store.
SELECT >0111 Iresh garden
seeds from FJkin-i • 111 2'i cent
Store for Sprint; Planting.
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 106, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 6, 1958, newspaper, March 6, 1958; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth237677/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.