Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 113, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 14, 1965 Page: 12 of 12
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BASTROP (TKXASl APVKKTISKR. OCTOBKR 11 1965
Baptist Revival To
Begin On Sunday
Revival seivices will begin
Sunday morning Oct 17 at th«
First Raptist Onirrh hen in Ras
The services will lv> held
twice daily through Oct 24
Rev Maurice Smith, formcrls
,i missionary for the Southern
Riptis! Convention to the ciHintry
rtf Ghana will do the preaching
fin the revival meeting
leading the singing for Hie
meeting will In1 the pas'or of the
church
The time for the morning .ser-
vice is 7'15 to 7 )." and the even-
ing at 7:30
A nursery will he provided and
fhe church extends an invitation
to anyone who may wish to come.
Maurice Smith was horn in
Houston Nov 9. 1931. He grew
up there, where his father has
been a city firemen for 25 years
His parents are active members
of Liberty Baptist Church.
Maurice began his firs pasto-
rate while a freshman in col-
lege. He served as pastor of the
Whon B tptist Church in Coleman
County for two and a half years
He served other pastorates while
a student in college and in the
seminary.
He attended Howard Payne
College in Rrowmvood and re-
ceived his Rachelor of Arts de-
gree from that school in 1953 He
also attended Southwestern Rap-
fist Theological Seminary in Fort
Worth, earning the Rachelor of
Divinity degree in 1956 While in
college he was active in several
campus organizations He served
as president of his freshman and
se.,'or classes president of the
ministerial alliance, president of
fhe life service band, vice presi-
dent of the Baptist Student Union,
and a member of the student
ecvneil and the chapel committee
After Graduation from South-
western Seminary Maurice serv-
ed as pastor of the Savers Bap-
tist Church in San Antonio. In
Januarv. 195S he became pastor
of the First Raptist Church. San-
fa Anna. He has served as mo-
derator of the Cleman County
Ranfist Association and has been
active in other denominational
activities
In 1951 Maurice was married
fo Evelyn Virginia Rickman.
whose home is also in Houston.
TTiey have two sons. Richard. 10
and Kenneth. 9 Mrs Smith also
attended Howard Pavne College
and received her Bachelor of
Science decree in 1959
Tn October. 1959 the Smiths
cere appointed hv the Foreign
Vflssinn Roard of the Southern
Bnn'ist Convention as mission-
aries to Ghana, where thev served
until August. 1965. Maurice work-
ed with church and pastors as a
missionary advisor: assisting in
revivals, study courses and Bible
study, supervising construction of
church buildings, working with
associational officers and consult-
ing with pastors and church lead-
ers in developing local church
programs He also tausht one
.year and served as principal of
the Ghana Baptist Seminary.
Durine 1f#>1 and 19R5. he was
fhe treasurer for the Ghana Bap-
tist Mission responsible for han-
dling the current operating and
capital funds given through the
Co-operative Program and the
Lottie Moon Offering of Southern
Baptists TTiis involved the ex-
penditure and accounting for ap-
proximately $150,000 annually
The Smiths returned to the Uni-
ted States in August. 1965 Their
permanent US address is 7505
I .aura Koppe, Houston.
A NOTE OF THANKS
It is with hearts overflowing with humble appreciation,
and a deep sense of propriety that we acknowledge
the generous contributions made by the Senior Class of
1964 and 1965 to the PT-A's Library Memorial Fund for
Teachers and Educators, in memory of Mrs. Ketha.
It is gratifying to know that such a memorial is a per-
petual one. The educational aids these contributions
will buy will serve to further the work that Sam Edith
Ketha loved, and that was so much a part of her life-
helping young people to enjoy the advantages of an
education leading to a happy, successful future.
Your expression of sympathy and affection will always
be a part of our cherished memories.
Lloyd Ketha and Karmen
Crowded Conditions In Bastrop Schools
Solved By Federal Assistance If Plan Is
Crowded conditions existing in ^
the Bastrop school district c uld 'Tho'lv>, of tho funds _
t>c partially solved this school simmo — will U- scd for
year if a plan for $111 367 75 fed supplies and th.- like
era I assistance is approved T|u. |Vaso„ „u. Bastrop
Rut there are a lot of "if's
existing, as Supt 1' J Hudson
is the first to admit
And one of the biggest "if s'
is whether Uncle Sam will ap
prove the hiring of 12 new teach-
ers — plus the installation of 12
Uliil
Appn
about
school
Inde-
pendent ScIhkiI Distinct is so in
(crested in obtaining federal aid
for more teachers is apparent
when a close look is taken at the
classrooms.
Some teachers have as many
as ft students in one room. A
consolidated district
. 1 n,li, "^lulation m
U'1- « • Rasth, "
School 11 | s |
-tiO 77 square
To I his
Jp
Net
miles
Wus added I](
iiulrs in district 20
uuli.s in district j|*
miles in district j,
billed total of |ox *,
n>.
m«i
pre fabricated school buildings at num|H r of teachers are under the
a combined cost of approximate-1 yukt. hav ing to teach six class
C of C News
BY MARtiARET FFEIFFER
CARD OF THANKS
Dear P-TA Members:
Our good English Club wants
to thank the P-TA for giving
room 5A the $T> 00 prize. We plan
to use the money for games
Sincerely, 5A
Conservation
Board Meets In
El^in Tuesday
Jim V. Magonyc, District Su-
pervisor for Zone II of the Bas-
trop County Soil and Water Con
servation District, was elected
for another five-year term at a
meeting in the Klgin VFW Hall
Tuesday evening of last week.
According to the Texas State
Conservation law, the annual
election held in October is rotated
between the five zones of the lo-
cal soil conservation district, giv-
ing each supervisor a five-year
term of office.
During the next 12-month peri-
.wi the tioard will include in ad-
dition to Mr Mogonye, Anton
Cfoertz, Rocknc Billie Davis Ro
sank> Alton Patschke Paige &
Tom Wilkerson Pleasant Grove
Community.
l.iKE BASTROP BEVEFITS
The new lake Bastrop is real-
ly bringing visitors to the area.
Over the weekend there were ap-
proximately 1400 people visiting
the lake, according to Jim Taylor,
who has the concession stand.
And 120 boats were rented out
Tlie count isn't in for the number
of boats launched by people who
haul their own.
If the small amount of $3.00
was spent b> each of these 1-100
people that means that $7,000 was
spent m this area over the week-
end. Bastrop is Iwund to feel the
effects of some of th:s money in
one way or another.
The south side of the lake will
open Saturday. Oct. Ifi.
PECAN BCYER IN TOWN
Joe Spivev and grandson came
b\ the office fur help in finding
an apartment, Mr. Spives was
a resident of Bastrop many years
ago. He is now opening a new
business on Main Street in the
Joe Hasler building, where he
will be buying pecans. Anyone
looking for a market contact Mr.
Spivev.
VISITORS AT THK OFFICE
Mr. Willie Price brought in his
Chamber dues and visited I: was
nice to see Mr. Willie at this end
of Main Street.
Mr. Earl Hoskins also brought
in his membership dues ami vi-
sited. Mr. Hoskins says that ev-
en, morning about 4 o'clock he
has boats lined up in front of his
place The fishermen are enjoy-
ing the good Ranch House f< d
Mr. M. A. Prohop stopped in
for a visit and to check the build-
ing to see if everything is in
good running order
Mr. C. A. lying, board mem-
ber, was given report on busi
ness in the office.
Mrs. Katie Browning came in
to list a room that she will have
for rent. Mrs Browning is now
working in Austin.
Mrs. Adams needed maps of
the lake. Her supply at the State
Park was exhausted. Thanks to
the First National Bank these
complimentary maps are avail-
able.
Tom Chalmers of NYC came
by the office and we had the
nicest visit. Due to a few pesky
flies on this beautiful sunny after-
noon. Tom presented the Cham
ber with a brand new fly swat
ter Every time I kill a fly I will
think of Tom. Thanks! I know
the Torn Chalmers Sr. were very
happ\ to havt Tom honv again,
if only for a very brief visit.
Mr. Walter Kessel brought in
some of the beautiful flowers that
he raised. I don't believe he has
a green thumb, I think it s his
whole hand.
Our board member Mayor Jack
| Griescnbeck, stopped in on his
way to City Hall. It would
nice if everyone had the progres-
sive outlook that Jack has for
Bastrop As one man said. "He
works harder for less than an>
one I know."
Mr. Straud
ed brochures
lake etc.
Directions were given to <
from Dallas want
on steam plant,
I vest on man on .tow to .it to th<
! steam plant
Enjoyed a ni.< vi-il with Mann
Mure hi son in the Chamber of
fice Come in again soon
Swim card- wet> picktM up b>
the following this week
Mrs Carl Spooner, David and
William cat: . to pic k up Da
vid's card.
Mrs. Belt> Iw tt> and da ugh
ter Cathy came in to pick up
| Cathy's card Mrs Beattj assis
ted in the swimming lesson- this
past summer fo: which w< again
offer our "thanks "
Mrs Claud. Woosiey came in
for Joe s end I surely .s nice
to have Mr ant Mts W •>;<•>
back in town.
Mr Henry Schuyler board
member bi--agh! in a brochure
he g >t out of town for us to see
Thanks Henrv
UT - Arkansas
(ranie Review
On KTBC-TV
"The Dan ell Royal Show w ill
feature highlights from the Texas
\s Arkansas football game on
channel 7 KTBC-TV in Austin
Monday. <>et IS it 6:30 p.m.
In addition to showing the Iie.st
action shots from the g a m e.
Coach Royal will narrate the film
and explain to his viewers some
of the good and bad moves made
by his Texas Longhorns and the
Arkansas Ra/orhacks
Well known TV personality Dan
Love will emcee the program with
a batter) of questions for Coach
Royal And you can bet the Texas
coach will come up with an a«-
curate and sometimes humorous
an.vwt r.
SALE — Miscellaneous beds.
mattresM'.s and springs $10 to
S.'.'i Other item* R M H"!i>tn
CA 9 25*79 lilt
FOR SALK — i horvs 2 laige
2 small, 1 Shetland [>ony with or
without saddles Triple S Ranch
Farm Rd -*">71 at Upton. AD 7
tt)_'l Smithville Kv hang.
(xf-r.iT
FOR SALK — Good used slide
and swing -• f SI" Ca.! CA
33Uf
school
August
Kvwy taxpaye: wall 1..
n increase m ^is
'I'P'ftUR
Board
«rd
into a contract w.tli i{art
a" Austin appraiser ,0
v alue of all projx.M.
|H>riods a day. when no more than |y consolciiated i s<i 1
five is recommended appraisals will l
Others, such as English in
structors are teaching l.'>0 or
more students a clay and are c\
(H i ted to grade one theme a
week from each of them This
situation alone is deplorabh
Under the Elementary and Se
eorviary Kdueatlon Act of 1 L"
the Bastrop district became eligi
ble f i these extra funds from
the government Howevei wheth
er the district ge:.s the funds or
rn>t will depend on the approval
m Austin and Washington of the
submitted plans
(M the total amount the Has
tr >p srhool iisti.it ,s . : gib;, for
SUM SHiv. is ! >i the lot ai di^
triet and the ii*s? is alioted for
districts 20 24 and which were
just last month consolidated w.th
the IcR'ul district
1 liStr. t ' f 'tM : ill ■' IS el..-.hie
for S d.strict 21 Kiiwn's
Prairie' $7 s-k i,2 ,nd district 2a
• t|si «. prairie Vi.2
| of
and given an
pear Itefore th
/ation.
In ili pr-.Uit
in the three n
districts will
will It those jp
trop s. h... lis!
a lltti.
Hefole till
trie !> .f> .1
win* ta\. . on
Besidi s Mum
in th« town .
have a contbt:
1H17. aikltlie! Is
tending t lass-
il
In
om-
ui gt
D '
<ii
ic
H )R l?F;NT — 7 room house
nisbed or unfurnisiM-d. '.«U
S?r et
Eur
Besii
i; 'kd
the %cl
rials
prov e<i
Kven
da (tons
tnctj
- |, „is
• oniinue
least unt
s. • **>! >i
HOWe vi
he .'tiani;
!he ' •
R these
s*) is
a\ distrv
Tlii< t<
fuivis an it lief
bring allowcl to
t for library ma
must be ap
adc
B
r> i ent
with th
>t t h* "Se fo r v
six s mail cl
in th rural
? to be nuuiti
the etVi of ttV
the
i
mentary
ea* will
it*ed, a'
pM s«*nt
probably
arwl >*
Two
disinct
p.U m
> r# an<
with er
V as i
atv i
•town
•ntf t
ationally
EAST EN
GROCER
Thurs., Friday & Saturday, Oct. 14-15-16
F R E E Delivery with or more Onlc
FOLGERS COFFEE
Instant 6 Oz. - 89c 1 Lb. • 75c
Pillsbury
FLOUR
I H
49
WKIXHADK
GRAPE DRINK
Quart 3 for $1.00
Elgin O L E O Solids 2 for 33c
Sugaripe PRUNES Lb. Pkg. 29c
LIBRY'S
Pineapple - Grapefruit - 46 oz. 3 for 89c
RON K I) ALE
CORN Golden Cream No. 303 7 for $1.00
DEL MONTE
CATSUP
CHICKEN' OF • THK SKA
TUNA Chunk
14 Oz. 5 for $1.00
1/2's 79c
Banut
Grape Jelly
Peach Preserves
Red Plum Jam
18 Ounce
Immediately following the elect-
ion. colored slides showing ^ras-
management in O'ntral Texas
were shown by Leslie R Here-
ford of Austin, range specialist
for the Soil Conservation Service
Hereford explained the growth
liabits and management needs
lor Coastal Herrnu/iagrass. Com-
mon Hermudagrass, r rti e I o
Unegnms, King Ranch bluestem
and Indian grass
The colorful slides showed a
contrasting landscape — /reen
gress knee deep c>ti one side of tile
fence, weeds and scrub brush on
the other — rolling fat cattle to
the right and scrub animals on
the left.
Board Chairman Dave pointed
out that th< purpose of the soil
and water conservation district is
to organize local people to work
together for the conservation of
all resources — soil, water desi-
rable trees and grasses arid wald
game.
ARMOUR • GRADE A
FRYERS
whom:
Per I'ound
29«
I'KTKR PAN SMIMITM of CRI N« Ifl N
PEANUT BUTTER
12 Oz. 39c
Superior
MELLORI N E
39'
', {,MAMN W r
MR#. TICK Klt'S
SHORTENING
ROEOELEIN'H
PICNICS
3 Lb. Can
3 Lb. Can
69c
$1.98
KOK< KI,KIN'S
Signature BACON
SOIT HKAVK
TOILET TISSUE
Pound 75c
2-roll pkg 21c
S< orr DKCORATKD
PAPER TOWELS Big Roll 29c
OXYDOL 2 - Req. Pkgn 2 for 55c
Liquid JOY Deterqent 12-oz 2 for 55c
T.V. ORANGE JUICE
AM. VAKIKTIKS
Banquet DINNERS
O.VIUAI. AMOtll \
BANANAS
CABBAGE
I s NO. I Itl .HHKT
POTATOES
Sunkist LEMONS
I .OH MA.N'H
POP CORN
6 oz 6 for $1.00
39c
2 lbs
pound
10 lb bag
6 for
25c
6c
49c
19c
17 oz. 2 lor 45c
Pillsbury BISCUITS 5 for
r<
' I
i latl'l
It <1
\a!t|
1 M'
to t|
IJ I
•f
> S «S*r|
I |
ftlWI '
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Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 113, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 14, 1965, newspaper, October 14, 1965; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth238074/m1/12/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.