Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 113, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 6, 1965 Page: 2 of 8
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THE BASTROP (TEXAS' ADVERTISER, MAY 6 lfrfi
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REVIVAL
FIRST
Baptist Church
O. C. Robinson
Preacher
Christ - Centered
Preaching
Dewey Baldwin
Music Director
GOSPEL
SINGING
SERVICES
Morning — 7:15 Evening
8:00
Nursery Provided for all Evening Serviees
Judges Name Winners of Lost Pines
Spring Flower Show Entries
Bargain Ratas Ml Day Sunday.
Mar 8 O'clock Every Night
New Station To Station Rate Time Table For Calls Anywhere in Continental U.S.
(Except Alaska)
Tuesday ! Wednesday I Thursday
Saturday
Midnight
4:30 am
■ '
$2.00 or less (day rate)
JSShi
r,
1 ti Ji-
ll .50 or less (evening rate)
Midnight
(Rate for 3-min. call. Add 10% Federal excise tax.)
Long Distance rates have been reduced again (32 times in 38 years) for
Texas telephone users.
New, lower Long Distance rates are now in effect on station-to-station
calls all day Sunday and after 8 p.m. every night.
Improvements in technology have repeatedly led to better and more effi-
cient telephone service. These developments have been effective in reduc-
ing the cost of calls over long distances.
Recent reductions in Long Distance rates, on calls within Texas and
out-of-state, are good examples of how these savings have been passed
on to you.
A three-minute, station-to-station call anywhere in the continental United
States (except Alaska) now costs you $1 or less, plus tax, all day Sunday
and after 8 p.m. every night.
anHEsm ell ielefmk twin
Making telephone service better to serve you better
Lust Pili. S Garden Club wishes
to thank ..li whc attends) Unit
annual spi .ng flower slu>w April
28. Thoni' <>f this >t ar's slum
held at ttu Bastrop Slate Park
refectory. \v>s "TV Interprets
lions." Mrs. Oren Eskew was in
charge ot the show.
Winners m • h«• Se.uor Artistic
division wen 1 blue, first place
red, seconti place; yellow, third
placet:
Mrs. A K Jones, four blue,
three red; Mrs Addie Mae 1 \>w
ell, two bhi< one ml; Mrs Gor
don Hefner, three blue, one ml;
Mrs. Boh Oshom, two blue, on*
yellow; M - Ot:is Ferguson. tw.
blue, one red, one yellow; Mrs
Clara Breeding "ne red, two yel-
low; Mrs. L .trry Turner, one blue,
one yellow; Mrs. R. P. Perkins,
one rtd; Mrs II. C. Wilkins, one
red: Mrs II L. Sanders. on<
yellow; Mrs E. F. DeKunder,
one red: Mrs D. R Turner, one
rod; Mrs. lien ton Sims, one yel
low.
Mrs. A. K. Jones was sweep
stakes winner, taking the most
ribbon points; Mrs Addie Mat
Powell won the Award of I)is
tmction for the best arrangement
spring 95 or more points, using
material other than fresh plants;
Mrs. Gordon Hefner was tri color
winner with the best arrangement
scoring 96 or over, using fresh
plant material.
Winners in place setting ar
rangements for tables were Mrs
A E Jones one blue; Mrs P C.
Maynard. one red; Mrs Gordon
Hefner, one ml; Mrs Oren Es
Simian Good For
Looks. Not For
Health says AM A
Want to . et a deep painful sun-
burn ?
It's easy.
Just sta\ out in the <un too
long on your first visit of the
season to the beach or pool
Of course. gradual tanning with
a minimum of discomfort is p<>s
sible. Just ke< p :n mind that the
physical benefits of tannine are
almost nil, and that there :v
strong evidence that cwttinued
exposure to the sun weathers and
ages the skin The «>nly U-nef,
cial effect of sunlight, other than
the psychological lift of sport
ing a food tan. is the formation
of Vitamin D. and the American
diet a'r< uly pr>«vid< >• an imp.-
sup;. y
Dt *p<t< adverv physical condi
tions. physicians are aware that
many of their patients still will
continue :o work on a suntan each
summer irnl thas the American
Midieal Assiciation offers sme
pointers on how to do it without
burning too much.
Gradual exposure to the sun ;s
the safest and simplest method
of acquiring an attractive tan
As a rule, begin with 15 minute-
exponuri the first day, and in
crease the time by a few minutes
a day The time of day is impor
tant, with the midday period,
when the sun is directly over-
head. being the hottest for burn
ing purposes.
Continuing tanning brings grad
ual changes in the blood vessels
of the exposed surfaces The c. n
nretive tissues of the skin degen-
erates. eausing wrinkles and a
coarsening of texture The "V"
of the neck becomes permanent
ly reddened and fre<*kle-like dark
spots ran sometimes the start
sptos can sometimes !«• the .start
of skin cancer.
Sun bleaches the hair, too. and
over a period of time the ^in-
bleached becomes brittle and un
manageable However, the dam-
aged hair will eventually grow
out.
If you feel you must get a tan
start with 1"> minutes the first
day, increased by alxsit a third
each day. With care, It may be
possible to tan without tno much
burning and a minimum of
peeling.
kew, one blue, Mrs. Eskew won
a blue ribbon on Ik r capsule
tabic and received the tricolor
among the table arrangements.
Winners in the junior artistic
division were Primary School.
Dale Weiss, one blue; Joena
Baldwin, one ml; Cindy Koch
line yellow; Jill Turner, one blue;
Patty Mihura. one red; Christine
Crawford, one yellow.
Elementary School, Nadine Fi>
cher, one blue; Iwiurie Koch on«
! it d; Mary Sue Griffis, one yellow
Senior high, Mary CanJ Schan
ha Is. one red; Kay Hefner, one
rod; Cindy Zglmski and Janic
Lloyd. one yellow.
Winnt rs m the Horticultural ,
Division were Mens Division
Walter Bnnkman, one blue, tw«
red. two yellow; 11 D. Farley
one red.
Woniens Division. Mrs Oren
Eskew. one red. one yellow; Mrs
Earl Cors u. on< blue; Mis Fred
Haynie, one blue, one ml; Mrs.
E. N. Powell, two blue; Mrs
Gordon Hefner, one blue, on<
red, one yellow; Mrs. J. W Mas'
field, on# blue, one ml; .Mr-
G A Ixtwery. one mi;
Mrs. 11 C. Wilkins. two blue
Mrs R P. Perkins, one red;
Mrs D R. Turner one ml, one
blue; Mrs l^arry Turner, one >el
low; Mrs. Gay Collier, one blue;
Mrs Rob Osborn one blue, one
red; Mrs Addie Mae Powell
six blue, three ml, one yellow;
Mrs J W May field won the
Merit Award, which was given
to the most outstanding horti
cultural specimen, for a gigan
tic "Peace rose Mrs Addie
Mae Powell was Sweepstakes
winner ;n the horticultural divi
.sion.
The Garden Huh expressed their
thanks to Cecil Ixmg of Elk.rw
and Koy Kra. h of Kra.:h s Jew
t rs for door prizes donated Mrs
Ira Frieda was winner of a black
flow* r container. Mr' Wilma Wi
ley won a >a> k of pe it moits and
Mrs Ramtma McBnde won a s;l
ver tray.
Thanks were also expressed b
Bastrop Coca Cola Bottling Corn
pany for d. mating free CV k<-s ffir
the afternoon.
Judg. s for th- show were Mrs
Garland Barcus. Mr« James
I>efch III Mrs Stanley Miller
Mr. ('■ ra I^w..- Mrs Morcar.
Snmh and Mrs. Oscar T Dr«U
Jr , all National Accredit<>d Fkiw
er show judges fr* ni Violet Crown
Garden Club .n Austin
REPORT OF CONDITION OK
CrnZENS STATE Bl
OF BISTRO!'. BASTROP. TEXAS. AT Till
HI S|MESS ON AI'KII. !.j, |%i
Slate Rank No. :ts<
Fixb'ral n,. q,
ASSETS
H E M O R A N I) K
Assets pledged or assign**! to w-cun* llabtl:' -
arvl for other p>irprws tinchMiing rvote-
bills trdiJKxsinted and wcurtUn s 4d w.tfi
ajfreement to rep<ir'-tias - ■
I, N. R Simpsfin, Executive Vicr Pr. sident. <■' t'
do solemnly swar that this report of o.r. !.••••
mation b :.«w ar l <m the reverse s !• 1* ^1'
to the best of my knr wle<ige ami belief.
N R. SIMPSON Ev
Corml—Attest
W I SKENV
B m\v\st
g. goddah:
State of Texas County >1 Bastr>tp *«,
>w >rr. to and ntwd tW< rr roe this
and 1 hereby certify that I am rM an off.crr o:
MARIE M :
My ce.mn..'s •: exp..-. s June 1 •
CONVENTION EEATI RES
NTTRMilf'AI. INSTITI TE
The Rockne district CCW which
is ceimpriscd rif f ight jwirlshes
Bastrop, Barton's Creek, 1/ick ,
hart, Luling, IrfiGrange, R<k kin-
Smithville and String Prairie, was
represented by 28 \ rsoas at the
16th annual Austin Diocesan Coun-
cil of Catholic Women's Conven-
tion m Waco. The April 2'i and
27 convention featured a liturgical
institute for the 7YI clergy and
laity In attendance.
General arrangements were
under the direction of the Rt Rev
Msgr Claude A. Faust, diocesan
moderator and pastor of Sacml
Heart Church in Rockne
Maynard Insuranee
Agency
To:-
ALL
NOTARY
PUBLICS
Call
WM. (Billy) E.
MAYNARD
707 Cho." Jt
CA :J-? •
Re NOTARY IM !*• I'
A NEW I^W U \S PASSED BV THE I.EOIHI.AT1 KE
EFFECTIVE AI'KII. Hth, 1M5:
11#*1
J. 1
Cash, lialances with other banks, cash items .n
process of collection
United States Government obligations, direct
and guaranteed
Obligations of States and political subdivisions
Other ly>ntls. notes, and debentures (includ-
ing $.*>(•. 125.00 securities of Federal
agencies and con*)rations not guaran-
teed by U. S.)
l,oans and discounts (including O o\t nii
Bank premises owned <0tin, furnitu .• and
fixturi's $112X0 00— ....
Real estate owned other than hank premLs. s
Other assets
TOTAI. ASSETS
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
atwl corporations
Time anil savings deposits of Individuals,
partnerships and corporations
Deposits of United States Government
Deposits of States and political sulwlivi.su
TOTAL DEKiSITS ...... V • .
(a Total demand deposits . $1 •
1 bi Total time ami savings deposits % 1
Other liabilities
TOTAL LIABILITIES _fc.
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital: Common sto*k, total par value JBOOnr •
Sun lus Certified
Undivided profits
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
' '
■-}' iMl
IMlVP
ALL NOTARY PUBLIC RE-APPOINTMF -
will qualify by filing their BOND with
County Clerk between May 1st and May
— AND —
ALL NOTARY PUBLIC NEW APPOINTMENT:' mus
apply to County Clerk's office before May L
the applicants desire to qualify at the beginnin- • !
new term, June 1, 1965. Upon receiving appr :i
post card from Clerk*s Office, the applicants r.
theii BOND with the County Clerk within ton d<;
Let the Maynard Insurance furnish you w;'
Notary Public Bond
YOU SAVE THE MOST AND GET THE BEST
WITH THE MAYNARD INSURANCE AGENCY
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Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 113, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 6, 1965, newspaper, May 6, 1965; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth238051/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.