Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 11, 1935 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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DifhtuJiibU, Icoi/ow/u/l Rtfrigertttion
Jor } 'u/rs !<> conn with a
Coolevator
Uj£yi
FI LL FAMILY Sl/.L
("".38 N4 I;t Shelf Ana)
Only
C Days' I KLL I rial
in Your Home
Oh>Ii raior, the new ait-ton-
dimmed icc refrigerator, is
so new and so startling!)
different that it ehange-s all
your ideas of dependable,
economical home refrigera-
tion. it keeps your foods fresh without mingling of flavors and
food odors and drying out of foods. The refrigerant used is ice,
a proven, dependable method of protecting perishable foods.
Coolerator needs to be re-iced only once every four to seven days
and it maintains a constant cold whether the ice chamber is full
er nearly empty. If you are interested in low cost, modern refrig-
eration, you will be interested in a Coolerator. Phone us today
and let us explain how you can have a five-day free trial demon-
stration. .. . No cost ... no obligation.
ICS CUBES IN FIVE MINUTES
ptaily of tham — cr>ti l d*«r
•aatt-fra* — turned out at • momcnt'f
by d*vrr patHMcd ice ruber
NO NEED TO COVER DISHES
Even butter west pick ap lttM|l
edort in Cooker*tor Covering dlibw or
wrapping food It no lunger ftn I—w I
Pbon4 ut or it« your let Servia Mam for a
FREE Trial Demomttrstiom * your bomt.
Texas Public Utilities Corp,
PHONE 45
, \l KIM \I ->S I IR>T >M I I ^
l;l IK I "OK l«il His IS
\ i 11 - i - ii r . tfjiu 'it
j " i i' -It:\ • i mi a vacation 1 ui, He
«|« * «■ n't. know liif r"ud ami it.- ha/.n «l.s
!iu* > tinlamihar with ieeal traf' ii
• u '••in . and .it an) moment h may
, l« called ui ■ n to < i'| • with a -itua-
ti >n that he is not a n.-t*<*«l to
meeting in hi- ordinary diivin«.
rhi-rt'l'"i ', if he dot ii"'. concentrate
>n his job, he much t i< « likel)
to ha\e a mishap than when he i.-
•luvclinK the i Id familiar r<«a<t^ a
' round him home.
,M> ' diiV|ti|f • ei accustomed nuiU
v.- . done ^uli i "M-v inusly; the driver
' -1 <• wdown t'oi cuives and liusv in-
tersections, halt - at stop .-1reet>, and
•h<i rves the trat lights, without
VivinK thuuKhi t • them. I his is the
J-afe t eondition of driving, because it
permits the man at the wheel to tie
• •n the alert !' >i any unusual develop.
; ment. since lie does mi many of th«-
necessary thing.- from force of hahit
he is i « ttaide to act wnen the lill
i expected happens.
; On the summer tour, over strange
I highways, the driver must conscious-
ly direct his mind to warning signs,
crossing, curves, steep grades, etc.
And it is on this kind of drive, when
he needs all his attention on the mad,
that he is most subjected to distrac-
tion. He has to observe the scen-
ery, keep an eye on the youngsters,
converse with his wife, see that the
lia^a^e remains in place, and look
after a dozen things that in ordinary
driving cause him no concern.
The first rule of safe touring for
the driver, therefore, is to keep con.
stantly on the alert. The rule for
the passenger is to avoid distracting
the driver from his main job.
Passengers could be a positive help
if they tried. They can call out
"Green" or "Red" as the car ap-
proaches a traffic signal, just as the
locomotive fireman calls out the nig.
nals to the engineer; they can do the
v-atching for and reading of the road
signs, and follow the printed log of
the journey, and call attention to
warnings and stop signs, and in many
ways relieve the driver of some of
rtis burden.
In experience is a frequent source
of trouble, but ignorance is no ex-
cuse. The tfood driver will take spec-
ial precautions that may not be need,
ed, rather than to go ahead and trust
that none will be necessary. For in-
stance, if he is starting down a grade
in mountainous country, he will shift
to a lower gear in advance If he is
entering a curve, he will slow down
and be prepared if the road suddenly
takes a sharp bend. If he parks his
car on a stiff grade, he will leave it.
in low ,ather than trust to his hand
brake.
"Take nothing for granted" is an
excellent rule for the tourist driver.
He should not assume that all is clear
around the hend of the road or just
over the crest of a hill—he should
not even count on what other drivers
wjll do. The one safe assumption a-
bout drivers, in fact, is that they will
|do the wrong thinjr. If you anticipate
nth
t fit !
M cuh >
cat uu
at t Hit
ft !(>!.,
n l y
•Ifrpericl
t X tn ' t
upon 111 pi l<
nil chatties.
"It ma> «i m amazing i. at a refit
> r ol" | i o| in product- should a.-.
Mime ' k re-mn-ibility of advising
mot i i t.- how to ave gasoline, and
coiist'<|Ui ntly l>u.\ gasoline. Vet
<iuil" rai ning is, ot h"iild ie. ele
i i-. Motorists wjll buy I' -- gu o-
line, f they observe the hint- given
ii the booklet, "15 Way.. To Save
tiasiline Money.' Hut they will ap-
preciate the servici renuered by the
tiulf Refining Company, and more of
them will drive int > oui station.- un-
der the Sign of the Orange lLst.
"Frankly, I am rather proud of the
part tilayed i>y the <Iulf Research and
development Corporation in pre-
paring and publishing tfci- long-need-
ed booklet."
VI.IM CRF.KK Ml CM H VISITS
SILO
The Alum Creek 4-H Club boys
met July •'!, with the county agent,
W. S. Millington.
The club members went to .set* the
ground silo ;it Mr. T. T. Roystons.
There they saw the men covering the
silage after the silo was filled.
The silo was (50 feet long, 0 feet
wide at the bottom and 7 feet wide
at the top.
Ml. Rovston used 4 1-i? acres of
cane to fill the silo.
Mr. Royston had three men tromp-
irig the silage.
The silage was cut 1.2 inch long,
and took 1 1-2 days to fill the silo.
The approximate cost was $27.f>0.
After the silo was filled the hands
that were used took a turning plow
and threw a furrow on the edge of
the silage all the way around it. The
men took scrapers and covered the
silage completely up.
1 \IK <> \KS I.IKI. hi Ii l>v
w \ri u< hi:
v .. i otie •«. hiel extend, t" t"f
eeiinig and is f,ve feet long and 2'!
incht - ■ ale lia been milt o_\ I .ii i
Knglish w.ud-obe tlem." stia ti,.
Fair dak (Jill's 111 Club.
The cl et i equipped with :i shelf
foi stm.ng h.its, a place for storing
i|tnlts, a -In'i rack, and hat rack. The
clo.-et's on y cost will be for paint a-
it s\a- I'dilt out of ■ ap lumber and
I'earl pulled the nails >ut of other
1< ard.« and boxes,
Inte.est of other inembei of Pearl's
family in her wardrobe work ha-, pro.
nioted the building ol a second clos-
et ill the home.
MRS. IK Mi \N HKI.I'S MAKK SI.II'
I' \TTRRN
ana <iiie<l beans and ha sixteen
l..,, ,n of cueumbi r- ;n br'1 e for eui
m. to make - .ii- p* Kit , .--.Viet pic-
kies and pickled ri lis.i.
M liavis ha- been pantry demon*
strat >r for her club and fully realizes
the need of a puntr) filled with a
variety of pioducts to insure her fam-
i v a well balanced iiienu at all times.
Uodv and Fender
Specialists
Wrecker
Service
24 HOI K SERVICE
SOUTHWEST BODY
WORKS
Slip patterns have been made from
the foundation patterns by the Mc-
Dade Club with the help s>f the ward- |
robe demonstrator, Mrs. Wiley Dun- ,
gan.
Kach club member having made a j
pattern i.s well pleasr<f with her pat-
tern and states that it fits and feels
better than any pattern she has ever i
had. One goal for all club members is j
to make slip patterns front founda- '
tjon patterns. The Mchadc Club is1
the first club In the county to reach A 0 william
4his froal with the help of the ward- I
robe demonstrator. , ————
220 SOUTH CONGRESS
PHONE 9397
Tops, Upholstery and Seat Covers
Painting . Glass - Woodwork
A. I* Anderson
vol N<; s I'RAIKIE WOMAN FILLS
4-11 PANTRY SHELVES
440 containers of fruits, vegetables,
and relishes have been on the 4-H
pantry shelves of Mrs. Will Davis
member of the Young'y Prairie Home
Demonstration Club. Products includ-
ed in this report are pickles, beans,
peas, beets, turnips, spinach, hominy,
corn, jelly, berries, plums, and corn
relish. Besides the products canned
Mrs. Davis has stored onions, pota-
N. J. RABENSBURG
Successor to A. W. Brill
SADDLES, HARNESS, BELTS,
SCABBARDS, & REPAIRING
302 EAST SIXTH STREET
BOX 1135
that they will, you'll save a lot of
j trouble.
MOVE TO SAVE TOURISTS'
\|i )NE\ SPONSORED BY
RESEARCH OFFICER
WdVWAVWAWJVi
JULY
WELL, FOLKS, HERE WE ARE AGAIN TODAY WITH ANOTHER ARRAY OF HAND-
PICKEP BARGAINS FOR SHREWD SHOFPE^S!
DON'T LAY THIS PAPER ASIDE UNTIL YOU HAVE READ EVERY OFFERING
J"
$
CAREFULLY!
BARGAINS!
ON THIS PAC.E YOU WILL FIND A REGULAR FEAST OF
"BARGAIN" IS A WORD THAT IS GENERALLY UNDERSTOOD TO MEAN MORE
THAN ORDINARY VALUE!
ELSIE M \ V S A R11 BIBLE
4 L\SS MKKTS W I ! H
MRS. SMITH
Mi A. C. Smith entertained the
Tnemiii ! : thi Kl.-u Maynarti Bible
i'lass ,i; Frulav tfternooji <f last
week.
At th< . ■ tic I ii: ioti of a hort busi-
ness meet'tig, the tea. her, Mrs. May
rind ii'tl Cm I Me ,e> . n .-n the Book
of Exodus.
Refreshment,- of cream and cake
were -erved to the following:
Mr Ales Waugh, . i ■ K ank
W. Dc itisoii. Mrs. 1. (". Pi ice. Mrs. A.
C. liar, er, Mrs. Oren Kskew, Mrs.
Herbert 1 Skogland.
MRs. PROKOP F.N I ER'I \I\S
i t \ ION VII) BIBLE CL \SS
The 1 *nioii Aid Bible Chi- met
,n the home of Mrs. Frank Prokop,
Thur. d;iy aft el noon.
The Bible lesson, the ^econd ehap-
tei of R inmns, was conducted b\
Mi , Magifie Greii.
\ ft er a short business session, re-
freshments of cream and cake were
served to 'he tollowing members:
idesdame- (i n Chaltner.t, W. !!.
Daw.-on, Maty Jane (Jill, MafrtriP
Green, F.meljc .hmu, David Ivarlin^.
(itis Keil, II, .1. Kesselus, Helen Pro-
kop, I • Simnid's, Ida St.ari.ke, W.
\\ i!ke, Ida Wert/.ner. O. P. Jones,
Mr- M. A. Prokop and on and Gor-
don Steven , Jr., and the hostess.
c
0
0
K
jCLa
IT'S
CONVENIENT
EFFICIENT
ECONOMICAL
COMFORTABLE
li Gas and a
Range NOW
SPECIAL.
Staitalbon. Offth
IN EFFECT
UNITED GAS
Public Service Company
NO «>529
SHERIFF'S SALE
THE ST A TK OF TEXAS
County of Bastrop,
BY VIRTFF of ;i certain Order-Of-
Si lt is ued out of the Honorable Dis-
trict Court of Bastrop County, on the
l.'ith. day of January I'.Wa, by Ver-
non Kskew, Clerk of said Court aga'n-
-t H. Childress, Sr., and wife, llattie
Childress, and James C. Nelson, as
defendants for the sum of Five Hun-
dred Five and R2 .«)() Dollars ($606.-
(62) Dollars and costs of suit, in cause
No, '.♦.r>2'-4 in said Court, styled Dr. I.
I?. Nofsinger versus H. Childress, Sr.
et al and placed in nty hands for sor-
ivice, I, E. D. Cartwright as Sheriff
i of Basttop County. Texas, did. on the
i 11th. day of June 19.15, levy on cer-
tain Real Estate, situated in Bastrop
County, described as follows, to.wit.
Being the land c mveyed by J. A.
Dennis and wife by deed of date Jiin.
li, 1112:1, to M. Childress, Sr. recorded
in Vol. 74, pages .'I(i0-3(12 of the Deed
Record- of Bastrop County. Texas,
and being l.'i.TI acres of land, a part
of the Elizabeth Standifer Survey in
Bastrop Coui.ty, Texas, de-i ibeil as
follows:
BEGINNING at the S. W. Corner
of the J. M. Casey tract nearest the
town of Elgin on the Klgin.River
Public Road;
THKNCK N. :t0 K. along the N.
line of the Road to the S. W. cor-
ner of a II-10 acre tract owned by
Grantor:
THKNCK N. <i0 W. 277 v s. to the
N. W. corner of said t'.l'i acre tract;
THKNCK S. :t(l W. 2M) vrs to th.
W. line of the Original Casey tract;
THKNCK S. 60 K. 2*0 vrs. to thr
place of beginning.
Thi is the -am - land conveyed to
John A. Dennis by J M. Casey and
w f b\ deed of dat« Nov. 2?' I'.'-iO,
"It has been my > intentioi for
years that car owners spend toe
much money for gust line," stated Dr.
Paul D. Foote, executive vice-presi-
dent of the Gulf Reseaieh and Devi,
lopnunt Corporation, totlay. "Si we
:decided to do something about t.
'The result is the booklet, "la
Ways To Savi (ijisoline M m It
might seem :i simple matter lo pr>
pare the data. It wasn't. I had -:s
of my offi ials in the research divi
sioii of the Gulf Refining ''mtpany
(scratcliiiiK theii per.:- and their hend-
for diij and weeks. Prohaby I" or >0
various ways of saving gasolin wi •
proffe I'd and di.-cu - ;ed. Some of tin
j met In lis depended on isolated coiid
-lions. Some >f the methods were (Tit
llile to ipi' -tiori. Ml th' -e were elil'i.
inated.
"In the form in which it is tn*in
offered to mot ri: t iii Gull -■ • i
stations today, the booklet is r< al-
ly fool pr >of. It contains 1"> .simple
yet effective ways to save gasoliii"
iin in y. A number of them, such as
{the parking hint, are logical little
tricks which the motorist can observe
recorded in Vol. 7(1 on pact's i 04 ■
of the Bastrop County Deed Records,
and levied upon as the property of
said H. Childress, Sr. and wife. Hat-
tie Childress, and James C. Nelson.
And on Tuesday, the C>;h. day of Aug-
ust 1035, at the Court House door of
Bastrop County, in the Town of Bas-
trop, Texas, between the hours of
ten A. M. and four P. M. I will sell
said Real Kstate at public vendue, for
cash, to the highest bidder, as the
| property of said H. Childress, Sr., and
wife, liattie Childrt •ss by virtue of
said levy and said ORDKR-OF-SAI.L.
And in compliance with law, I itive
this notice by publicatiot in the Kng-
lish language, once a week for three
consecutive weeks immediately pie-
ceding said day of sale, in the Has.
trop Advirtiser, a newspaper puh
lished in Bastrop County.
WITNKSS nty hiyai. this 11th. day
of June l'.to6.
K. D. CARTWRIGHT.
Sheriff, Bastrop Countv, Texas.
By M B. PERKINS. la !
MEN'S SUMMER SUITS
TROPICAL.
WORSTEDS
$15.00 Suits. $11.95
$19.85 Suits $13.95
.men
$9.75 Suits $6.95
$11.50 Suilr, $8 50
$12.50 Suits, jy.97
$ 1 4 (W1 Suits, $ I 1 95
LADIES' SILK DRESSES
ALL SILK
DRESSES
1-3 OFF
& ^4
52.^5 Cotton
Dresses
$2.49
$ I Cotton
Dresses
$1.69
STRAW-
HATS
1-3 OFF
75 pr.nt dresses, ^
ran^inir frcm
$1.95 to $2.95
88c
LADIES
HATS
1-2 PRICE
i
m
a
m
■
i
■
MEN S WHITE SHOES
$5.00 Friendly shoes. $4.39
$4.00 Fortune, $3.49
$3.00 Davidson, $2.69
Shoes Not
Listed
20 per cent
Off
PIECE GOODS DEPT.
ENTIRE
STOCK
-20 per cent
Off
■
■
■
■
%
■
i _■
SUMMER PANTS
$1.65 pants, now $1.39
$1.95 pants, now $1.69
$2.50 pants, now $1.98
$2.95 pants, now $2.39
$3.95 pants, now $3.lb
WHITE BAGS
$1.00 Bags for 79c
$125 Bags for 98c
$1.95 Bags for $1.59
DRESDEN CHINA
JOE KOEN & SON
JEWELERS
JUST OFF THE AVENl'K
105 E. 6th.
AUSTIN
SALE STARTS FRIDAY,
JULY 12th. LASTS 15 DAYS
LADIES' WHITE SHOES
$1.75 White Linen Oxfords, $1.29
$1.75 White Linen Sandals, $1.39
$3.95 Sport Oxfords, $3.19
$4.50 Sport Oxfords, $3.49
$4.95 Sport Oxfords $3.97
$6.00 Selby Shoes, $4.69
SHOES NOT LISTED 20 Per Cent Off
--CASH ONLY
NO APPROVALS ■*
LAUTERSTEINS
l.W.W.%V.V.VA%V.\%W.SV.,.V.W.V,V.V.,.f
F
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 11, 1935, newspaper, July 11, 1935; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth206845/m1/2/?q=%22Standifer%2C%20R.%20E.%22: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.