Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 27, 1935 Page: 1 of 4
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F.1.GIN COURIER
SEE HAS I |{ol
Haatrop's State 1'ark contains
about iiooo acres, u nine hole
scenic golf course, twenty miles
of scenic drives, two lakes, ;t
club house, and four rock cot-
tages all located in Bastrop's
beautiful pine hills.
^
V-*"' ->
A
< i
> . X
igs r~>—
KNOW BASTROP
Bastrop is 104 year, old, and
the Advertiser i* the oldeiit
weekly new -paper in Texas. We
i • entitled to a share in the
Centennial next year.
let's go after it!
EIGHTY >KC«>NI> YEA It
nil. LiA&i ROP ADVERTISER, BASTROP, IL.Vv,-, ml w. DAY, 'I M. _ . It*.:
M MHEK l
PICKED UP AT
RANDOM
I he Bastrop County Chapter
nl the American Red Cross has
helper! approximately 17 3 fam
ilies and spent over $15(10.00
the past week in Bastrop's Hood
area.
Mrs. David Karling and Mrs.
M A. Green very willingly and
efficiently offered their services
to solicit donations from the
townspeople, and received only
$40.00 from the
section I here should be more
than $40.00 in the entire town of
Bastrop to help in this disaster.
Very few pieces of clothing have
been received by the Rd Cross
so far. and there is a great need
for it.
Anything that you have that
is wearable at all, or any cash
donations will be gratefully ac-
cepted at the Red Cross head-
quarters here, in the old Bastrop
Produce Company Building,
where Miss I .leanor Snowden is
in charge.
WATER SUPPLY
REMAINED PURE
REPORTS SAID
DISTRICT ORGANIZATION OF BOY
SCOUTS PERFECTED AT MEETING
MIt. AMI
MO\ I.
MIts TOM JENKINS
I o HIM MON I
l'o clear any doubt that might be
jm the minds of local people concern-
ling the artesian water used as an
.emernency supply last we. k while the
regular wells were flooded, the Tex
as Public Utilities has submitted re
ports from the Tons Department of I l,luy,M'
Health laboratory at Austin to the
effect that the water was perfectly
entire business clear of any containing' ion
Specimen of raw, untreated water
collected from the well, the depth of
which is alio feet, was reported in
good condition, as were other test!
of the same water taken from mains
in different part# of town.
These reports are on file and may
be seen by any individual at the
Texas Power ami Light Company.
Water from the regular well was
turned into the city mains Monday
morning, after a week of using art-
esian water. Immediately after the
flood waters receded past the well
last week, work was begun and c>n-
tinued until the putnp was recondi-
tioned and good water flowing once
more.
Mr. and Mrs, Tom Jenkins will
leave Sunday for their new home iti
l:< aumoiit.
.Mr Jenkins ha> accepted a position
with the T. S. lteed (irocery Comp
any and will take charge of his new
duties Monday, lie is a firmer cm
this company.
I'lie many Bastrop friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Jenkins regret to see them
leave. They have been citizens of lias-
trop for the past several years, while
Mr. Jenkins lias beenemployed by
Hill and Williams.
MAItV JANE DAVIS liOES TO
CAMP IN N. M. FOR TWO
MONTHS
Several hundred boy are to get a
letter D11 :ik with re-peci to a recrr;i
program following meeting of
in several iiiunties in tin
"t li xas Hastrop t ounty i-
pre ,ent i|ev elopnient.
I.ee Counties pro
r two to join in a
Booth Dry Goods Company
Celebrating 20 th. Birthday
1 i the face of a $4000 collec- ATTEND
tion coming from the entire town
of Bastrop, olle man, who no
longer lives in Bastrop but who
ever has the interests of his old
home town at heart, contributed
$100.00 to the Bastrop Red
Cross.
A J Liters, of the firm of Mr
DISTRICT
SI Nil \\
MEETINt.
Kean-I'lilers in Austin, extended
$100.00 in credit through local
dry goods merchants, to be dis ,
tributed among the flood victims
in this section through the Red
Cross. This has gone a long way
in supplying clothing to the many
destitute families who came out
of the flood with only the cloth-
ing they wore on their backs.
The Red Cross, as well as the cit
i/.ens of Bastrop, extend to Mr.
Kiler their sincere appreciation
of his kindness
I lowever, although the local
contributions have been small, a
great many merchants and citi-
zens who had tenants in the
Mood, have expended their time
and funds in helping those, and
consequently are not expected
nor asked to contribute to a gen-
eral fund. There are others in
town who have contributed lib-
erally and generously of their
time and efforts to help And
to all of these people who have
helped in any way, the Red ( rosi
extends their thanks
I- red (I. Haynie, Leslie l>. Williams
|and J. V. Ash attended the meeting
of the Tenth District American Legion
in Elgin last Sunday.
Mr. Haynie was named a delegate
and a member of the credentials coin
ill it tee to the State Convention to lie
held in Dallas.
Miss Mary Jane Davis, leader of
jthe (iirl Scouts of Bastrop County,
will leave Friday for Itoswell, New
Mexico, where she will spend two |
months in Camp M',,y White, a Re-
gi >i al Girl Scout < .wiip, in the Sa.
cremento Mountains,
Miss Davis, who was a Councillor
at Camp Mary White last summer,
will be an instructor in horse back
iiding this yeai.
This is not only a compliment to
Mis Davis but to liastrop, for her to
be offered this position for a second
summer.
NOTICE I'O CREDITORS OF THE
ESTATE OF L. D. I'll E WITT,
DECEASED
C. I . MONO RE IS <;R\NI)PA
The highest stepping man in 15a.--
trop Wednesday was <'. L. Mmcure.
After receiving a teh pli.me call from
Poit Arthur Tuesday evening, an-
nouncing the arrival of a ! I 'J pound
granddaughter, born to Mr. and Mi
S. A. Kunkel.
* Mrs. Kunkel is the former Mi--
(Jrace Monrure and is a daughter of
M i. ami M rs. C. I . Monrure.
•rial
tiy.ei
etion
[the rente) of the
with Fayette and
posed as the othe
di-tricl organization.
\t a meeting at Smithville recently
plan - Were developed foi each COIU.
j munity in the three counties to get
^community committees organized.
I hese will interest local people and
-retire their support in making avail
able 11aiding f.n executives and lead
. its of troops to In* organized
For Bastrop F. F. Ilasler has been
made o inmunity chairman, with Dr.
• I. (iordon liryson, Otto Wolf, W. I!.
Itansome and Judge Hartford Jenkins
' assisting.
These men, working as a committee,
| will seek to interest all the citizens
iof Mastiop in the Scout Movement
and to secure enough sustaining mem-
ber-. to make possible the services ol
scout executives, the Council Office,
and other featuies for the organi/a
tion and operation of scout troops in
j Hastrop and its immediate trade tei
ritory. At Klgin, Superintendent ot
'Schools, M. M. Watson and J. L. Wil
'son have assumed the lesponsihility
of developing a community committee
! which will function there.
For Smithville a committee has been
, formed, composed of |{. I!. Alexander,
cliaiiman. Alfred Huesclier, •' It
Itagsdale, l>. F. Forester, and (i. A
I Thoma-,
This week
Company is cd<
birthday of tli
business wah
and for
•been all
t lie
Booth Dry Good
In at inn the twentieth
• store. The present
taitcd in June |"Ma
the past twenty years
important factor in tin
eantile life of tin-, community. Tli
-.tore has prospered through the yeai
and is today one of the leading re
tail establi -lunent.- of its kind -erv
inn this section.
Mi. Ilootli is receiving the congrat-
ulations of bis friends on In twenty
years of service to the people of
Hastrop county, and tiie friends ot
Mr. Booth and hi.- organization are
minieroiis in this county.
By way of celebrating the culmin-
ation of twenty year, of pleasant ac
tivitics among tli* people of Hastrop
|< iimty M Booth ha announced a
"20th Annuel ai \ Sale" m whirh h#
ha- made substantial reduction** on
nearly evi'rj article in hu stock of
ha- fine merchandise Full details of thi:4
mer. 1 sale are carried .n circular being
; 111s*11 ibuted thi- w eek.
I he Advertiser extends to Mr.
Booth and his employees its felicita.
ti ol- on this occasion and wishes for
tin- fini organization many more
successful \ears >f profitable busi-
ness with .\li Booth and the relat-
ionship has been pleasant. He has
| been a c insistent user of advertis-
ing -pace m the Advertiser and the
Advertiser rejoices that it has had
a part in helping liui'd up this reput-
able business to the place of f.restige
and honor it enjoys.
PLANS FOR FARMERS' SHORT
COURSE NEARING COMPLETION
\ it ice i. hereby given that origi-
nal letters of administration upon the
estate of I. D. Prewitt, deceased,
were granted to me, the undersigned,
on the loth day of April, Iby
NEPHEW til Lot M. M \N
IN HEM MON I
Dl I S
IIAM IS BORN
Word was received here by friend.,
'of the arrival ot a baby gill, born to
Mi and Mrs. Clarence Garrard of
Fort Woith iii May L",>. She has been
named Hetty Ituth
Mr. Canard is a I omri re-nlent
of Bastrop and a son of the late Rev.
It. S. Carrad and Mi Canard. Ill
fathei was pastor of the Baptist
church here at the time of his death.
I
i i
the
All
said estate are hereb
sent the same to me within the
prescribed by law. My residence and
post office address is Taylor, Wil-
liamson County, Texas.
GEO. VS. PRFWITT,
County Court of Bastrop County. > home then
persons having claims against Details an
are hereby required to pre- iclipping
time l.mvi. Beauregard
l ew I!. Pipkin of Beaumont, lop. t.lDDINf.S < I i l/EN ILL IN HOME
hew of .1. I. Wilbarger died at his n| SON HERE
recently.
told in the following
Pipkin,
\dministrator of the Estate
P. Witt. Deceased.
-f I,
, na-
tive of Beaumont and son of I H.
Pipkin and the late Kate Wilbarger
. P >k ii. died last night at II 4 a o'clock
'ill his residence, Mali Frederick street,
Mi William llewatt of (iidding
is seriously ill here in the home of
his son, 11. M llewatt.
Mr llewatt, who has been in
health for the pa I three year.
been visiting with his wife,
home of his son, f >r the pa
po< >r
had
ill the
t two
ill
I'2-1
about a week of pin-
Id
\i<\ Eli USER
.III."*
TO CELEBRATE
FOI It I II
Because next Thursday, publi-
cation day, is the Fourth of July,
the paper will be issued on Wed-
nesday of next week. We are a k-
iti| tin- dioperation of all of our
cerrespondants and anyone having
news articles for the paper in
helping us by getting in all mater-
ial for publication not later than
I ucsday afternoon of next week.
Ml dry good stores in town will
be closed on the Fourth, but prac-
tically all other places of business
will remain open.
FRANK DENISON, JR.,
IS ELECTED MAYOR
OF CAMP STERLING
f
While we are on the flootl sub
ject, since the high waters have
receded, leaving numerous pools
of stagnant water standing about
the town, the mosquitoes are over
runnillg the town, and if permit-
ted to continue breeding, may be
the cause of more than one epid
emic, as they are carriers of se
veral diseases.
Living conditions are especial-
ly favorable for mosquitoes in
Bastrop now, too, with the luxur
ions growth of weeds lining all
ol the streets and filling vacant
lots The city has had the weeds
itl the flood section cut, and will
probably continue over the re
mainder of the town, clearing all
public property. I lowever, the
vacant lots and yards art* the re-
sponsibility of their respective
owners, and for the health of the
community, as well as for the ap-
pearance, these should be attend-
ed to
The C ity of Bastrop has writ-
ten letters of appreciation, in be
half of the town, to the follow
in i' persons, thanking them for
the aid rendered the citizens of
the town during the flood: D 1
(,'oip. chairman of the State 1'ark
Board; A R. Henry, local super
intendent <>f the Bastrop State
I'trk I) I. H Manigault, head
,.|; he State Highway Depart
i ;it joe Brooks, resident fore
nian of the State Highway De
part men!. Major I J Jenkins.
iti.m.indr r of the West f exa
District. C" C (J.; Lt Fred hnde.
( ( C. 180*1; I t lohn Dodge.
( C. C. I ft I I
PETIT JURY LIST
Pi tit Jury l'oi
I.
Third Week, July 1st
I lies.
from
from
per
tli
E.
W.
A.
T.
It.
W .
It. Axwell, Elg :i.
II Young, Elgin.
I Harris, Bed Bock.
P. Haynie, Jr., Bastrop.
C Hertcl, Paige,
!•'. Alf ird, Mi Dade.
•ek.
H.
'.I.
10.
11.
12.
I
II.
IB.
it;.
IT.
is.
p.t.
•jo.
21.
• •>
• >;>
24.
20.
«>"
.. t,
■_■<.
OI(
E.
A.
•'.
C.
J
J.
F.
J.
Ei nest Hendrix, < edar < 'r
Joe Biooks, Bastrop.
.1. It Anderson, Smithville.
Peter Hartch, Red Rock.
V\'. (I. Bingham, Smithville.
Dagerath, Paige.
A. Behretid, McDad *.
.1 Hanke, Elgin.
E. Goerner. Paine.
I Dili'.y, Elgin.
K. DunKin, Elgin.
B. Holing, Paige.
S. Holmes, Bastrop.
Vernon Dungan, McDade.
C. H. Barker, McDade.
Riley Alexander, Cedar Creek
Frank Creel. McDade.
.1 W. Briggs, Smithville.
O. F. Fore ter, Smithville.
Oien Eskew, Bastrop.
A H. (Seise, Smithville.
I! L. Duran, Dale, R E D.
To,> Dungan. McDade.
.1 I. Hood, Bastrop
Jim Canada, Smithville.
I o. Hei ninifton, Bastrop.
Andy Frerlcn, Roiianky.
S li. Culp, Elgin
' C. TI '.I e -. Paitf'
J, \ Duran. IJ-'d P k.
Frank Dei ison, | t yeai old on
. M i and Mr I W.I)em. m of H i -
I trop, was elected mayor of ('amp
{ Ross Sterling for the firs' two week-
i session by popular \ ■ t• of his
| buddies in tie bill V caillp <-li Till, 'v
I Bay.
| I his will be Denison's fourth sea-
■ son as camper in Ross Sterling, lie
has taken active part in all camp
activities.
Camp Sterling opened la t
day with M boys registered
many paits of Texas and some
Arizona. Approximately
cent of the boys have attended
camp before, Director Norman
lend said.
The camp may >r is elected
a group of tJ junior counselors se
lected by the cabin personnels. The
counselor- for the first peiiod are
Paul Whaley W L, Marshall; Boyd
Morse, Tucson, Am/.,; Joe Terry.
C iisicana; Thomas Tighe, Connie, and
Billy Patrick, Ed Stamm, Carl Stern-
Edgar Keyer. II any Itutson, John
Scott and Parker Scott, all of Hon
ton.
Enrollments f■ • ■ the Camp Sterling
c. ii'M p.-rioi... opening June 2'< and
July and L'-i are being taken now in
the b-iy> department of the V M <
A Also, parents, praspective camp
er.s and frieyds an invited to visit
iCamj Sterling from two to six Sun-
days to inspect the camp buildings,
'its program of activities and the
amp "family" life of the boys and
to* ii adult counselors.
Camp Sterling i located on a bea
j lit iful 25- acre wooded tract aiong
the chores of Trinity Bay, seven milt
1, mi' G nisi ( i eek
The camp organ.zation of may
I and junior counselors encourage
.self-government among the boy . ana
jmakoj for leadeiship. C .mpetiti n !>■•
Itween the abins al-o make-
ort-mar.-ship. and e- em imaged
cabin inspection, (ot dud and ai«" i
D. having been
um >nia.
lie was born in the old Pipkin
home at College and Pearl streets
and i blamed his early -chooling here,
graduating from Beaumont high
sc hool.
After attending school in wast
Tex* , he returned to Beaumont and
the last few years ha been working
with his uncle, Steve Pipkin, in the
cattle business here.
He w a.- a great grandson of Rev.
John I'ipk ii, the fouriha d' the Beau-
mont Pipkin family, which om i.f
lidest ;n this part of the tale,
which has for mam vent • been
weeks. He was planning to return
his h ime when he became ill
Little hop. held by h - phy
cii;n foi hi- recovery.
to
FOI It ( \lt-
I'll) I'O
OF (
FOR I
VI I I.E -
W (lit I II
HIP
Four eras of beef cattle weir .-hip
p' d I I o t \\ ort Ii la -' week end
11 'in Hast rop.
Two CHI'S W i l e sb 1111tell b . li M
liigg, one by t W Eskew and one
the
land
.cliselv identified with the cattb
by Andy Ah
Mr. Eskew
where they
day.
•\aiidei Mi. Trigg and
went to Fort Worth
pent Sunday and Mon-
bus
1 II <
Surviving besides bis father are 1
a brother, Fayette Pipkin of Fort
Worth; two sisters. Mr John \nger
of Beaumont am I Mrs. Ralph Grey of
(loose Creel;, and tw i aunts, Mr-. \
John N'. Gilbert and Mr Lip>comb
N'orvell, both of Heaun out.
Funeral services will tie held this
afternoon at ."i o'clock in tin >e iiienct
M \SONIC ()!• Ill F.RS INM \ 1,11 t •
At
onic
Tue
ers
('
a regular meeting
ledge, held hi their
of the Ma-
lodge room.
with Mr W Mill-
First
llurial
under
. pastor t i
Mac Methodist church, officiating.
will be in Magnolia cemetery
from (direction of Pipkin and Hrtilin.
Pallbearers will lie \\ C (lilbert,
Harvey N'orvell. J. Bain Price, Hen
Pipkin, Hiuee Pipkin and Jean Pip.
kin.
A
('.
L.
W
W
alav night, the following ifl'ic
were installed.
Eskew Worshipful Master.
J. Woehl Senior Warden
II Evans Junioi W arden
(). Heiinington ni i Dea> i
J. Schewe Secretary.
H Ransome Treasurer
din < >. I urnei Tiler.
CON "s I I I I I ION \ l. A MEN DM EN I S
I'O BE VOI ED ON
\l Gl'ST 31
FORMER ST
pun ee
\TF
FOI
\ii gton
itting i
w r.
(iirl- S<-out
was lo ha va
trop St tte i
We I
Regional ( amp which
.■net ed in the B.ts
rk here !a>t Sunday
withdrawn, according o
red t
k
I a y n ie. local chait
out < am i sfeer.ntr
Mrs. i
man of the
committet
Definite r< arrangements for
the scout prow: tm have not been
made, todate however, all funds
that were raised for the camp this
Because of flood conditions in year will be expended toward
both Austin and Bastrop, almost building and financing i higher,
half of the registrations for the better camp next season
• it t.ietie even'
• a'nn team-.
En h of th
I for seven boy
! "adei At th*
pe; iod these
e et -limpet it iot
i • ■ of the big ye |
the can p is the * n
: .'.inch are al-o (. :y
i*" 'lie tW 1 W"'ks -e - i
inn - and <1 s 'rs a
o 11,fee ■ as e i cold
• \. 'i ienc''. ' abit g oup
veti banner award-
ship, championships m
ne-itnes -
tred
1^ cabins i- "home
chnipi 1 md hi tia
end 1 the two Week
,. units meet ii :• el
Paul K. Sankey. formerly
ginei r at the state highway
ment and oil geologist, wa-
death in his room at .12o I
Avenue, in San Antonio
He was found Monday night
in a rocking chair with a ..'is
pistol lying be-ule it. There wa- a
bullet wound in his heart. He was
rlad in hi underwent
Fieri Bark , anothei roomer, dis-
covered Sankey when he went to the
engineer's roam to learn whether In
could gd Sankey something to eat.
The engineer had been in ill health
for the la t year.
Detectives investigating the he.it
_• found fivi loaded sliells and otif
• niptv -I ell it: the pistol. Justice if
the Peace Corrigan was called as the
coroner
II yeai old I'ntil
wa i mploved >'• the
mert ,i- an eng nee-
P i i • that time he had been cm-
ile-/ -t wth vai in ul
•lit - to the
voted on
Saturday.
are of
>■ should
ailkey •«.-
li ago he
'. a\ lenai
• • that
••'! i i ge
'names f' e
I'll" I ee
' ti I ■ v a a
g Pa., wa-
i■ i < Stat-
yeat - as
■ rh a I •ui i
• t i u i
IIKiHW \ ^ EM- Sev-n proposed amendm
^ ' SHOI | Texa.- Constitution will bi
by the suffrage of Texas
™ ! August -j Ith.
' i* 'V* All of these amendment-
'hot to
, importance and a large v >t
j he polled.
The following s a shor< den-rip
alibei tion of each amendment and the il'der
m which it will appear on the ballot
House Joint Resolution No I*
lo empower the legislature to pri-
vnle a ystem of old age compensa
tion for all pei m. more than • -•
year- of age. not to exceed $15 pet
month.
II 'iise J. int Re-I., at ion N > —
To permit the legislature ' i enact
laws providing for the '.mporary
commitment for insanity of any per
son -■ adjudged by a countv court,
without trial by jury.
Senate Joint Re - ilution N • 1 l o
repeal -tate wide prohibition pro-
hibiting the pen aloon and provid-
ing foi local option.
H cole li int Re - ilution N . Is To
permit th" pa--a/ >f constitutional
ime amendments bi *prcial Mui(nt<t of
College Station Plans are nearly
completed for five day of elaborate
program for the farm women of Tex-
a at the Fanners' Shoit Course, July
'Js through August J, it was announc.
ed by Mi Onah Jacks, Extension
-pecialist, and chairman of the w<>-
men's committee,
Outstanding speakers, demonstra.
turn , laboratory work, and recrea-
tion will be the keynote of the wo-
men'- program this year.
Mis Margaret Furry, textile che-
mist from the division of textiles and
eh thing, Dcpaitment of Agriculture
and Bureau of Home Economics, at
Wa hington, 11. (', ha accepted an
invitation to take charge of series
of laboratory demonstrations on "Na-
tural Dye. and How to use Them."
lb Samuel E. Gideon, professor of
architectural design and history from
the Lnversity of Texa- at Austin,
will peak ui the program ol Housing
and Home Improvement which varies
I' 'in architecture to landscaping and
interior decorating.
Some of the demonstrations will
I lie on; Making -oil and Potting
Plants; Making Purse.- and Mocca.
I sin.-; Repairing and Painting Farm
II iu.se. ; Cleaning Filli Fabric.-; Wook
Scouring; Control of Rose Pests; at-
tractive t niche to bed , Inter-
ioi Dec " ating. and many othei phas-
ic of farm life of interest to Texas
Fai m Women
Each day will lie divided general-
ly into morning -e-sions consisting
"f meetings and talk by well-known
men mil women and Extension .spec-
ial!ii I'exa farm life and it*
Iih i the afternoon will be devot-
ed t" a era's of demonstration pro.
I grams. I he program, as planned,
will have i section on lex,as Folk-
ore and Hi-tor>
• )n the la t afternoon, Dr. T. C.
I Walton, president of A. & M. College
ind Mi Walton will be hosts at a
reception held on the president's lawrr
ui honor of the Texas farm womer,
I attending the Short Course.
Rei'ieatioii hours consisting of en-
I'l'amment and relaxation have been
planned for each day while the Short
('ourse is in motion.
SALE OF FOX PELTS IN HAS-
I Rop ( ol N n UNLAWFUL
\ b ll pr ihibiting the barter or sal-
/if fox pelts ,n Ha.-trop County for
t period of five year- was passed in
I the i • e i in of the legislature, ac-
| cording to I. \. Ash, representative.
The hill in summary reads a; foi.
low s:
"It shall he unlawful for any per
• ui t ■ kill, take or have in his po.s-
•e ..on t iiartei or -ale after the
pa -age of tin act, for a period of
p e year-, any wild f ix or the pelts
thereof in the county of Hastrop,
providing however that it shall not
be unlawful to kill wild fox in the
ad if destroying or about to destroy
domestic fowls or other domestic
at. ll'k.
"Any person violating any provis
j i'-n of thr- act -hall upon conviction
'be punished by a fine if not les«
thai Ten ($10.00) dollars nor mor*
t1 at ' -f' v i *;,0.00 i dollars.
FLOOD F VRMERS M V^ M \ kh
(ROP I (i V N s. |ii BF.PI \N I
it
ll'iil -toll
■ «po
athlet
i hr inic
igna'
wat
-mar
- ani
o i V
v< h i
h
■ > :u
Kl IV
nati
(frariunt
lilege H
■ engineer
the World
and la'' ' a
(io\ e| r oien'
b% tli moth
M
h g -latu •• in
(Coiistitutioi ii
■g fat-
pel
1' Sout
W ir r
11 li -I
auth
ndant
sella ' i
.li
and i
Ither Bastrop boy a■ t• ■ ii i r,g
Ko.-.- Sti'rling this year are
Kennedy, Billy Maynard. Alex W
Ir . uid kieb«'r Trigg. Jr.
,1 ihi
tug
M Ml!'
t-tr p a -
Hlghw ay
in
o| Sankfy
Miffinbut g
1 interment
San An
.'V spent sevi
an i mployee
I lenartment,
w
inbu ■
II be
>en
oiio
■ . ur
attng
tg ! •
and
in
cert ait ondi
tmendments may
d only by •• juiai
i I -g 1 ' I It e ,
Re. illltiot. No It'i
ie court - to pi a ••
>hat ion
Re-oluti i. N ■ ,
•I fee method ■ •' itit
oft* tern in ail counti«i
pttlat in of more
i ithorizing I'limm
smaller counties
ot
lit
in
■re das
obt .in
re pi ant-
.t, before
H. I'own-
astri^.
at ton.-
office
on.
E \ pre
ir 'Jo,.
■ I net
deiid"
n -ill
• a 1 vear- in
of the State
and made
r iny friend, luring hi- -'.a> here
whet In r piy ■•hall iie on f
try basis.
Senate .lout Resolution Ni '21
T perm.t the furnishing if free text
books to every child in '.he <tat" at-
tending any school.
V '.!' i. i wh i-e ctops w
'.toyed oy the t'lyd may
cop loan - . aid them
■ tig if they make .folica*.
a in,' ' according t, vs p,,
•nd. ii.;:iinistr■: 'ot if 'he ■
Count; 'v . Board. Applii
'"i -' in oiad • r the relief
n It i -t rop
E A Ha'igh, . -sistant director
t the relief commission sent word
yesterday to Mr. Townsend stating
that 'he Dallas Office Farm C ed
it Administration had extended the
pel ■ id of time for receiving new
and supplemental crop loans to
June .'!0. This will enable the flood
families in Bastrop County to take
advantage of this loan if they de-
sire
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 27, 1935, newspaper, June 27, 1935; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth206843/m1/1/?q=%22Standifer%2C%20R.%20E.%22: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.