Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 111, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 29, 1963 Page: 6 of 8
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BASTROP (TEXAS) ADVERTISER. Al'Gl'M 1
Come to us for
%cldi«3
A
BASTROP ADVERTISER
WOMEN ATI END HAI'TINI
WMl HOl'SEI' IKTY IN
WACO THI> WEEK
Mrs. Rob.il M . if. president
elect of th« Woinens Mission-
ary Society of <1" 1 Bap-
tist Church, and Mrs. Dewc>
Baldwin ar. attending the an-
nual nuetu ^ "f 'he Baptist
WMl' Hou.-party n Waco this
w fk.
This is a statewide meeting
of officers in thi local Baptist
missionary ■ ! ganizations for
conferences and workshops on
the work of the Women's Mis-
sionary Union.
The two rcpn -entativo
Bastrop hope to return
many good ideas which
strengthen and etilarue the work
I of the local WMS.
WATTERSON NEWS
MRS. GARLAND HEFNER, Correapondant
Last Saturday afternoon Mr.
and Mis Ltrov t reel and dau-
ghter, Sally, and Mrs. Sallie
VVolfenberger of Austin, Mis.
Winnn Culpepp« r and Mary
Vnn left for a weekend trip t«
Arai .-as l'a>s when they vi-it-
,-<i with Mrs. Hilbert Bray.
Enjoying supper and visiting
with th« Garland Hefners Tuc.-
ilay night wen Rev and Mrs.
J. W. (iriffin of Edna, Mr
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Buck-
ner and children of Dale vi.-it
ed with Mi and Mrs. Charles
l.ee Saturday afternoon.
Bobby l.ee and sons, Tim and
Tom ami Royee l.ee of Edna
pent Friday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Jake Voigt and had
lunch on Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Garland Hefner.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Flick
and a friend of Houston came
Hampton and Mr. Ward of Ma- up oil Saturday for a few days
from
w ith
will
EMPLOYEES GET NEW Connally would select to head
BOSSES IN ACGUST the infant agency, are now
Some 700 state employees wondering whether they them-
scattered throughout Texas are selves will stay on the payrol .
getting a new set of bosses. About 72 of the employee-
Reason is the creation of the are in the Parks Department;
Texas Parks and Wildlife Com some are managers of the
mission on August 23. state's oO-plus parks system.
James M. Dellinger, Corpus Another C2."> or so are in the
Christi contractor; A. W. Mour- field of game and fi-h. About
sand, Johnson City rancher- 100 of these are in the Vustin
attorney: and Chairman Will office—the rest out in the
Odum, Austin geologist and en-. field.
gineer, make up the new- Parks Connally .-.-.v.- the consolida-
and Wildlife Commission. They tion will elin mati om< dupli-
replace nine commissioners on cation of servit and effort.
the old Game and Fish Comis- One thing the .-tale is sure
Fion and six on the old Parks to save on i.- per diems and ex
Board. penses for the commissioners.
Many state employees, who The S25 per di«'in travel, hotel
wondered w >- m Governor John , and meals allotted the three
Back - to - School WATCHES
from the woriu-wlda resources and
skilled craftsmanship of the world's
largest manufacturer of fine watches.
Caravelle
THE ECONOMY PRICED QUALITY WATCH
s
A PRODUCT OF
Bulova
PROM
The greatest watch vtlue
ever introduced at thit price.
Now you can own • ( ne
jeweled timepiece at the
price you ordinarily pay for
an inferior watch. Built with
Caravelle high-precision
craftsmanship for long.life
accuracy and performance.
It's the quality watch yea can
afford ta own - tf (i«i.
HtRCULtl - Jewiled quality
movement. Unbreakable main-
spring Shock-resistant and
WATERPROOF' too Brilliant
chrome finished caie with stain-
less steel back. (Also available
with charcoal dial.)
51
BSSfifev . :
m # •. '.-i
new men should come to about
one-fifth the amount spent in
pa.-t years en 15 commissioners.
HIGHWAY PATROLMEN
NEEDED
Col. Homer Garrison Jr.,
head of the Department of Pub-
lic Safety, is looking for 100
additional highway patrolmen.
He asks applicants, aged 'H
• to .15, to contact him no later
than September 14. Recruits
will start to school November
19. Pay is ?412 a month while
in training, $43"> on graduatiot
Department wili endeavor to
a -ign the men to stations
within 100 miles of their pre-
sent homes.
i
HOPE TO CUT TR \ITT<
l K \THS
Col, Garrison asts a gloomy
eye at his crystal oali, and pie-
ilicted a possible .'il traffi
deaths in Texas over the three-
day Labor Hay weekend. But
In hopes he is wrong!
"There is always chance that
tin estimate can be proved too
hitfi.," Garison -aid. "if motor
;s*:« will put forth a concerted
effort to hold the line by driv-
ing w ithin safe and legal limit .
and remaining especially alert
I to the added dangers of holiday
travel."
DPS ha enlisted the aid of
the Texas Safety Association.
Texas Association of Broad-
casters, junior chambers of
commerce, Texa- Council of
.Safety Supervisors and the
Texas Motor Transportation
Association for a Labor Day
"()pei at ion M< t' : i id' " - a . ..r.
certed campaign to call atten-
tion to highway dangers.
SCHOOL LAND He \RD
MEMBER NAM Kit
A Taylor attorney, Wilson
H. Fox, ha- been appointed by
Attorney General Waggoner
Carr to take t'arr's place on
i the School Land Hoard. Law
pcifying the changc was pass-
ed at the attorney general's re-
quest.
Governor Connally and Land
("ommis ionei Jerry Sadler will
tentair on the three-member
board, which does a big, and
complicated business, basing
many thou ands of acr« • of
late-owned land each year.
Fox is a former district at
torney and -tat* repre-entati ve
fot Burnet and Williamson
counties.
R0URTI - Styled for to-
«ay ' imartly tailored
aoman. Modern oval case
and dial. Quality 17 Jewel
movement, ahock-railitant.
In ytllow or wMta. 91I.M
CtlttTt -2 diimondi set
In i dependable, accurate
Jeweied-lever witch With
a high fashion case Un-
breakable mainspring.
•ta. n
CNAUIMU 17 Jewel pre-
cision movement. Water-
>r oof', shock-resistant, un-
ireakabie mainspring Case
la chroma finished with
stainless steel beck. Com-
Plata with handsome ei-
panalon baad only. ft IN
DTI
br
"For Things Finer"
YOUR KEEPSAKE DEALER
HAWAII ( ALLS
Many of Texas' state .ffi
cials are now in Hawaii attend-
ing the National Legislative
Conference in Honolulu.
Lt. Gov. Preston Smith heads
the list. He ii- from Lubbock.
Others attending are Hou •
Sp'-akei Byron Tunnel! of Ty-
ler, Rep. Ben Jarvis of Tyler.
Sen. George Parkhou.-e of Dal
las, Rep, Wayne Gibber- of
Breckinridge, and Rep. Dick
Slack of Peco-.
Also in the group are Bob
Johnson, former epres.-nta
; live from Dalla and now exe
cutive director of th< Legiala
live Council, and hi.- assistant,
John T. Pott, r of Austin.
POPLLATION VERSI'S
ORGANIZATION
Theory that a large popula
tion produces greater volum>- of
I business activity than a sn.all
population is not 100 per cent
true.
This is revealed by the Uni-
Research (.enter. Il surveyed
.'10 Texa cities for the 20 yepr
period, 11*40 to 1000.
Cities surveyed were Alpine,
Angleton, Aspermont, Boerne,
Borger, Bracketville, Burnet,
Cotulla, Del Rio, Denton, East-
land, Grapevine, Hilluboro, It-
aly, Humble, Kileen. McKinney,
Menard, Merkel, Olney, Paris,
Port Lavaca, Rung., Rusk, San
Diego, Sea grave-, Seymour,
Some rville, Van Alstyne and
Winnaboro.
Nine of t .• -< Bracketville,
Eastland, lLdsiuiro, Italy, Me
nard, Kusk, Seagraves, Sonier-
ville and Van Alstyne had a
population inline.
Runge, Italy and McKinney
all saw a decrease in the num-
ber of business organizations.
Bracketville and Hillaboro were
the only who had a decrease in
the number of gi verninental
organizations.
Only city t hut had a decrease
in the numl r of organizations
but if rew it, population was
Kunge.
San DieK ■ w# the oiilj place
that failed : pi >duce itidition
al volunteei a ■ tat. 'lis.
In general, the survey proved
that busini - and other o
ganizations multiply even wh '
population grow;h does not oc-
cur. Smallei cities usually sup
port a greatei number of or-
ganisations per 1,00(1 popula
t ion than d the bi« citi. .
nor, Mr. and Mrs. Billie Grif
fin, John and Troy. Mr. and
Mrs. J. I). Moral! and Johnny,
of Austin, Mrs. Lillie Rucker,
Betty and Johnny, and the Jake
Voigts.
Mr. and Mi-. M C. Osborn
of Batemai went with Mrs. Bill
\rmstrong 1" Falton Friday to
visit Rev. and Mrs. Heflin.
Mrs. Gei rg< Shirley of 1 tin
visited w ith VI i * W1 '!• ('.il
pepper Friday.
M. s. I.oi ! ,"'itz c' t
k with
d Mi
sited thi
rents, V'
Whitwi rth.
Mr an
Sacrame: t
■ roe vi
h>r pa-
W S.
Mrs. CI vi- Hale of
California, arriv-
ed on Wednesday for a few
davs visit ()• Thursday, Mi
and Mr Hal. . Mi
M• and Mis. I'r. <
and She!ley, Mr?
ir, B«rtt\ and J h:
M - .lii1 V
! had dinni
Garland 11
Hill \r i
vi :.r,
«. E'trin l.«e,
Ht fner, Kay
Lilhe Buck
at their home on the boulevard.
Mr. snd Mrs. Elgin Lev and
Koyce spent Saturday night
with Mrs Lillie Rucker while
Mr. and Mi- Clovis Hale spent
the night with Mr. and Mr~
Garland Hefner. On Sunda\,
enjoying dinnei and homemade
let cream at the Rucker home
weie Mi and Mis. Flgin lx-e.
M and VIrs, Clovis Hale, Mr.
i,i Vli Bobb\ Lee and sons
„nd Re\ i l.ee, VIi and Mrs.
ii ear Rccker and children, Mr.
ami Mi Gailand Hefner, Mr
and VIr.- Jaki Voigt and chil-
dren and Nat Hendrix and Mr.
and VIr.- Clarence McClandle-j,
The Hale- and the Elgin Lee*
left after lunch f r the return
trip to California.
Mi aid VIis W S. Wl.it-
w rth had an enjoyable adven-
ture Thursday when their dau-
tht'-r, Mis 1,i is Ixntz, and
VI i lutmai Richardson took
tii- id to San Man o.- to the A
J Miss ClaU(jHlt. j
M,ss Charier,), KjH
H ".art Pttri^
; *iwong th, ;;)() 'K"<J
attending t|, ^IJi3
St ■ ,iu;iI(1. •,
gust 4-i, u
Fathei ^
trop coiuii., <
suh",,s « •- conv, • '
"z.'.nit „f |, .
one of th.
conventi' r . ii. '
Catholn i.a> Mi; * 4
Rev liertm 1; /l
I"" ' > ! . :
j national d,,,,^ ,fUN
opo. i
•Poke ,.ttrlv
Tr.:f
neighbor A,.re
Mi aiiii Mr
pre
II oj
V'M!; '' 1 J
Sunday wu(; \|r
S. Whitv
Mi-
M i
fe I
■rth
Hefr,,.
Nolai Glaf.
! weekend in F„rt
Mi lialpr, \<
Ktdami I'.
Bastrop wii
and V51 (•
Mr
worth, Mir
I 411111
Mast t
the day They al
thi afternoon with
l>ui.<an Lent* in Red Rock
VIr> Bill Armstrong had
I >n Sat tii da'.
rana
llett.
spent
Rut 1
urprisi
it for V1r V rnistrong and
Mr- t \ Cay lot Mi-mbi
•i in b t< of tin ir i i .r. be- at.ii
tavi
Oiilv \
%
?■■■ y
Bill I il like
to rrmiml \on
I lull lll\ jt.ll h
"hit 1 inii 1"
III \t
\\ cdiK -«i;iv —
I hope you and all the folks who drive cars will be
looking out for him.
f: *
Pie
Mease stop at the stop signs in front of the school, and
let him cross the street.
Please drive slowly on the streets he has to cross. He's
pretty careful, but once in a while he runs into the
street without looking.
After all, be s just like you when you were a youngster.
And pleaie be real ci^eful when you're driving past
the school house. He might run into the street after a
ball, and not look to see if you are coming.
Like I said before, he's just a little guy. But he sure is
a nice little guy. And l don't want him to get hurt so he
can t run and play with me any more.
/ou il nelp him get to school and back
safely, won't you?
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
CITIZENS STATE BSWl
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 111, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 29, 1963, newspaper, August 29, 1963; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth237963/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.