Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 107, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 23, 1959 Page: 4 of 8

                                
HAKTKOP (TEXAS) ADVERT1SKR, JULY 2.1, 19.r>9
f Society Newsr
Miss Martha Lou
Weatherford Is
Honor Guest
Mi- Martha Lou Wenather
ford. daughter of Mrs. Syd
Weatherford and more affection-
ately known by her friends as
"Sis-ic", celebrated her birth
day Saturday, July IX.
Sis.- y look- forward to her
birthday more than Christmas.
Even though she is confined to j
k wheel chair, she doesn't let
11 dampen h< i pints. She is
aht.«\- as nay and as excited
a child with its first toy.
Sissy had been counting the
days all week and by the time
Saturday arrived, she was so
excited and full "f enthusiasm
that she couldn't eat.
She is one person I know
who doesn't mind being a year
older. Just as long as her friends
come to see her and wish her
"Happy Birthday", Sissy is
really happy.
Those visiting Sissy Saturday-
were Mr. and Mrs. Olive Gunn
of Seguin, Mrs. John Turner,
Mrs. Walter Gore, Mrs. Ed Wolf,
Mrs. H. D. Farley, Mrs. John
McNulta:
Misses I-ois Ann Bartsch,
Doris Bartsch. Joyce Barrington,
Renee and Shana Farley, La
verne Hay Barbara and Patricia
McNulta, Louise Simms, Ten-
nie Biggs.
Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Goddard.
Robert and Leslie, Mrs. Evie
Templeton, Mrs. Thomas Key,
John McNulta, Mr. and Mrs. A.
J. Long, Sandy and Cindy, Mr.
and Mrs. Thurba Smith, C. A.
Long, and Mr. and Mrs. B. L.
Hoffman, Nancy and Patricia of
Austin.
CORRECTION
A local appearing in last
week's Advertiser stated that
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bueiwer of
Brenham were spending several
day with their daughter. Mrs.
Clarence Dolgener. The B'uehrers
are not the parents of Mrs. Dol-
gener. although they did visit
jn the Dolgener home, and with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willen-
berg.
Mrs. Turner Gives
Program For
Baptist WMS
The Womens Missionary So
ciety of tlu First Baptist Church
held its monthly missionary pro-
gram at the church Tuesday
afternoon. July 14.
Mrs. Larry Turner was in
charge of the program and used
as hf subject, "French in Lou
isiana." She was assisted in
the discussion by Mrs. Frank
Brinkman. Mrs. J. V. Ash, Sr.,
and Mrs. C. W. Eskew.
The program was opened with
the group >inging, "Come Thou
Almighty King." The meeting
was closed by a prayer by Mrs.
Larry Turner.
Following the program a so-
cial hour was enjoyed with Mrs.
Gem Simmons and Mrs Vesta
Jones serving as hostesses.
Refreshment.- of iced Cokes
and cookies were served to the
following members; Mrs. S. L.
Brannon Sr.. Mrs. Gem Simmons,
M rs. Hartford Jenkins, Mrs. L.
B. Templeton. Mrs. Winnie Ad-
ams, Mrs. Thoma Fisher, Mrs.
J. V. Ash. Mrs. La Rue Mc-
Laurin, Mrs. Frank Brinkman,
Mrs. C. W. Eskew. Mrs. Quin
ton Allen, Mrs. O. W. Sumerlin
and Mrs. Larry Turner.
Mrs. La Rue McLaurin gave
the devotional.
Reggie Berry Is
Guest Honor
At Picnic
Mrs. Robert Watson and son,
Bobby, were hosts for a picnic
at the Bastrop State Park Wed-
nesday afternoon, honoring Reg-
gie Berry, who will leave soon
for Germany.
Those present were Sandra
Long. Becky, Teresa, and Jimmy
Ireland, Forrest and Sarah Bess
Chalmers, Buster and Bobby
Watson, and Reggie Berry, Mrs.
Tracy Chalmers and Mrs. Les-
ter Berry.
There is more than 90 million i
dollars worth of gold in each
cubic mile of sea water.
  1
1 RED PRINCE
Danger Spots
On The Farm
Here are the _'l dangerous
practices v\e saw in the pictures
appearing on page
Did
MRS. DON WIN
Special Sale
On New
1959 MERCURYS
Four-Door
MERCURY
as low as
$2587
J. V. Ash Motor Co.
Outlet Store
Is Now Open For Business With
All New
Merchandise
▼isit our completely air conditioned
store and shop in cool comfort
Brownina-Prince
Miss Anita Kay Browning
became the bride of Mr. Don
Winfred Prince in a forma!
double ring ceremony on Friday
evening. June 19, at the Travi-
Baptist Church in Corpur Chris
ti.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Brown-|
ing of Corpus f'hri.-ti, former
ly of Bastrop. "She is a gradu
ate of Mary Carroll High School
in Corpus Christi.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. I'ral B, Prince of
Chapman Ranch. A graduate of
W. B. Ra> High School, he at
tended Texas A A-1 Colleg< and
j Trinity 1 'diversity.
The vows were pledged before
' an altar hanked with arrange
merits of gladioli, stock and a
ters, with spiral candelabra- The
main aisle was lighted with
I rows of hurricane candelabra
Miss Kathy Jones, accompan-
. ied by Mis Norma Lee Keyes.
sang "With These Hand ", "O
Perfect Love" and "The I/>rdV
Prayer".
I Tht' bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a snowy
white silk organza dress with a
cuffed portrait decolletege, bor-
j dered with a yoke of imported
Chantiliy lace. The smoothly
' moulded, elongated bodice join-
| ed deeply into the bo*>ffant skirt,
which ended in a suggestion of
1 chapel length train. She also
wore long white lace gloves. A
jewel encrusted Swedish crown
held the bride's bouffant veil.
She carried a white laced
topped with* stephanoti-
whit< orchids.
Mis- Janie Kirkpatrick
ed as maid of honor, and
Clyde Carlisle was matron of
honor. Bridesmaid were Mi
es Phyllis Schraub, Margaret
Jataine and Martha Salter
white. Betsy Owens of Harlin
gen and Karen Kauffman of
Ba-trop were junior bridesmaids.
Sheryl Lynn Owens of Harlir.
gen was flower girl. Kym Brown
of Corpus Chri.-ti was ring bear-
er.
The attendant wore pule pink
sheaths of peau de soie with de
tachable petal over skirts. Each
carried a crescent of white um-
rner flowers with pink tulle and
ribbon. Their dainty pearl neck
lace matched the pearls on
their hat and glove .
Jon I'rince, brother of the
; groom, wa. be t man. Grooms
men wen- Alfred I/tck Jr. of
Ba. trop; Bob Mangleburger of
Kingsville, Clyde Carlisle and
Floyd Brown. Ushers were Da
! vid Lock of Bastrop, Arthur
Brown, Vernon Glass and J. A.
i While.
j The bride's mother wore cloud
j blue la< «. and chiffon with j
matching acc< sories. I'inned to
her shoulder was a corsage of
white orchitis.
Mrs. Prime, neither of the
bridegroom, wore pink lace and
I chiffon, with matching accessor
ies. Her corsage was sweet-
heart roses.
Following the ceremany, a re
ception was held at the church.
Th« r«frc«hm«r* labia «u
covered with wrute taffeta and
tulle, accented with no. egay of
lummer flower-. The double
ring wedding cake wa beauti
fully decorated with pink and
white carnations, eiving a a
centerpiece for the table.
Mis Pat Du Bois, registered
the guests in the bride' . book.
Serving the cake and purse were
M - ■ Kay John >n, Lu« die
Prince arid Mar;. In t'ru.
Mi - -e- Rena * arl: i< arid 1 >'>n-
na Ann Erwin pn-scd the nee
bags.
After a wedding tr'.p to Dal
las, the couple will be at home
at the Chapman liar h, i
Chn-.li.
Tho -e from Bastrop attending
the wedding were Mr- J .1 i
Browning. M Je >ie Browr-nig.
Mr- I). E. Kauffn an Jr and
Karen; Mi-. Dav. Kaiffman,
Mr. and Mi -. All  • 1„ k. l)a i
rid and Albert Jr.. and Mrs.
•Gem Simmon-. Mr-. Doyle O-j
wens, Betsy and Sheryl Lynn a!
i so attended.
Mr- Pnnce i- the granddaugh-
ter of Mrs. Browning and Mr
and Mr- Kauffman.
you find them all?
PHOTOGRAPH A: (It A barn
yard with any kind of live-
Mock I.- no place for children to
play t-t Main children, just
like thi- one, are drowned «aeh
year in watei tanks, farm ponds,
and t teams. CO Farmer is
leading the bull without a staff
using only a rope snapped into
the no-c :ing. (4) With hf-
back to the animal, farmer would
have lit12< warning should the
bull suddenly become mad (6)
\x with cracked handle is un-
afe foi use anywhere. Here
it leat dangerously against the
water .iik. OD Manure fork
with tines up and lying on the
ground threaten injury to both
people and animals.
PHOTOGRAPH H. (I) Cr.
supervised w miming in deep
and trcacherou* gravel pit- or
quarries i very dangerous. (2>
N" light or reflector on bicycle,
t  Careles s handling of fire
arm : y boy on abandoned pier.
it> With two boy and one bi
cycle, it is fair to assume that
the bicycle, built for one. carried
both boys tin wimmmg hole
PHOTOGRAPH C (1) Ev-
ery Monda> and -ometime in
between, someone comes in close
contact with electricity by screw
ing out the bulb and connecting
the wa-hing machine to the drop
cord in the basement of this
home. (2) Sooner or later, us
ing a stand like this, instead
of a step ladder, is certain to
bring a fall. C!) Light wire-
art- wrapped around nails arid
water pip« overhead. < 4 i Cla-
jars. overshoes, and ot: er items
on th< cellar steps are sure to
cause a tumble for someone.
C>i There are better places for
the little girl to plaj with her
toy- than on the cellar step-
(•'. I Handrail- on -tep w ill keep
you from taking a bait fall
someday.
PHOTOGRAPH D fit Ear
mer is refueling tractor with
engine running Fuel tpilled
on a hot manifold could cause
fire. (~) Smoking while re
fueling your tractor is a sure
invitation to a disastrous ex
plosion and fire CD Uncover-
ed power taki off can catch
sieevt or pant* leg (4) Child
ren and pet should not play
•ii.«r machinery , especially mow
. ri- m tin hayfield. (f>) Driv-
er' lee-' vleevi <OU III catch in
«ngint ,
"ff
•luiprnent o.a|lr ,
for ,Suf( T° '
d«> for your fr.
t i 1,1 y,
iKC'i i(iH(
,n" ^ 01 111 u,.r n
^ o ii <1 e r i n  
c
Whv I Look
So IIa
PP.V
, v
I've just opened a check in-j •-
with First National. Ti,. . ;v. .
v^nic-rit j aikin-j 5 :• ... . .J
iow . . . and if I forcjet, I u.
/ I ii'. ai i i< I f ;i.'!t ,< 1 y . . . I ; ;
at First National . . .
WHY DOVT \ {)[ y
First National Bail
"Where you bank with mi fidi>r>r "
MKMMKR FDIC
Bible
and
erv-
M rs.
Announce Plans
For August
Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Burri Schaefer
announce the engagement and
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Karen Elizabeth, to
Mr. Clyde r). ("lardy.
The wedding will be- on Sun
day Augii't *10, at Calvary Epis-
copal Church.
Mi Schaefer i it graiuate
of Bastrop High School, and
attend'*! Southwest Te*a State
Collegf in San Marcos.
Alsij a graduati' of Bastrop
High >hool, Mr ''lardy i> the
on of Mr. and Mrs. Woody
C lardy, and i. associated with
hi. father in the Bastrop Meat
Market.
I he c(,<jpi( plan to make their
home in Bastrop.
ft Or& f
ciliary and Qack
PERSONALIZED
mm
NAPKINS
for
WEDDINGS
and
ANNIVERSARIES
Titse also make the finest gifts yea can give.
Bastrop Advertiser
turned nigW
into day
.vi
t
C<Kly
Kesselus
Wilhelm
V. F^dwards
. J. Rogers
Osborn
JULY 24:
Eo i; McAfei
JULY 2.r>:
Clifford
Kenny
JULY
lionnie
Mrs. A
Mrs. W
Jyonnie
JULY 27:
Jean Myers
Cliff Wilkins
JULY 2K:
Mrs, Jack Claiborne
Eddie Hahn
Mrs. C. E. Miller
Carl Bailey
JULY 2'J:
Jerry Iyjng
Mr . Kllxrt Hoffman
Cheryl Lynn Barkar
Jewel ifajrkvr
The polos are sel, the line-, ore -.truncj, brtf^i
replaced the kerosene lamp, and the Electric '
have literally turned niqht into day in the rur
. rnvt
But the electrical loads first delivered to the rut '
by the Electric Cooperatives are increasing by 11 ^ ,
improved community and more and varied uv 1 r ^
power mean more lines . . . and greater servo ^
So the job ahead of the Electric Cooperative '
° big one. That is why the cooperatives r"u ' n°' ^i
deprived of the areas they served first ... rnus' '1<lf, y I
driven out of the areas they helped to deve! | '
ask is thai they be given equal rights where they >cf
liOwcr Colorado IJiu'i''
(Cooperative Inc.
o