Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 14, 1957 Page: 3 of 8
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HA STROP (TEXAS) ADVERTISER, MARCH 14. 1 • -r 7
lm£
lires
To The
Serious Talk
,c
|m(> < 'a-lleherry
lif,. wo have hope
„f .. 1 men mo* I
|l Corinthian*
olid is on the
,cfond cooling•
, i wonderful,
v eternal I i f «• will
' wunderfill Je-us
lt he will return.
,t.rnal l>f * will be
a h. have proven
until)
tun'' there were
, l( h< d that the ten-
already taken J
j . ,it helievo in
it all. Both of I
,i. denounced
1 '.ml a fal.-e 1
. ,idi11u' to the -t*rip 1
■ , ,t assured that
(|, cotne when all i
8v< died will come
.,nd stand before
iii' .t, together with
yi „ >>t living.
.,f the year . in
, (... lally made to
I^ird'n death,
liici tion i now
ttn corner This
„,r Lord i a pat-
. • ail < 'hri-t uir. -
, First, there
a dying '>ut to
jiajit m. which is
[xnit'- burial; and
jinlf of the Holy
|. lative to the
is truly born
i.ij ur h"|>e.
H tho «\ who
return If
• patatioiiH for
.• made, may
>1 make hii-'e;
all ev derue,
iiurh ftm«er.
-
yjH
Of *>?•■)
At if f
iI
m w"
b :
I'KIHll l Mn or M.li\l( I Ml N an n. tr to On* hearts
<>l \iiiern.in l(i il < ri>«.N In lil ilinitnr-. ill n\ci tin* world.
I'o help t.us Mililier, llie In lil iliri-i lur visits an obsi-rvation
|n>s| on the South Korea iiniltier. 'I ln* soltln-r with huioi olart
al the window is <areltill> scanning Virtli H ri*.i \nn\ ae.
tlvltles in ross the di-mllitari/ed iioin* I. ■*.• than Hire* mile*
aw a\
CEDAR CHEEK
On the JOB
MK.s A
SMITH. EIIITOR
Mi and Mr Jim Reid of
\ustiti V'>ited in the home of
' ' ■ ' • in ut her a' il -r-ti-r, Mi -ir •!
Mr 1 11 Mi* r1, M 'tiiin •{
last week,
M * Minnie Martin is
Parted doinjr nieely in Au -tin,
win re -h' i reeuperatinif from
a broken wrist
M I. Hornmer arid • Isiid
ren. I'aul and Pete, of San \n
tor i pent the paxt week with
Mr lfomir.i r" father, J. J
\ \Uo another daughter.
M • Holme* ai'd children
' Ma*. 1 arid a brother m law
lion i Miiri'hi-on, of Ha.-trop
pi nt the day Friday
Vaughn Ray t■; 111■ > of Cleve
I • il .peril la ! weekend with
Ii. pa let' . Mr ami Mr T. A.
(iilley.
Mr- Kddie St' i a was a
bo e s visitor in Ha trop Sat
unlay.
M ami Mi Hi!' H i' et ly and
children of \ustm ■!•••!.t Sunday
aft el • ••••■ t I."in if Ml.
ai d Mi J. A Marti*
Mr in: Mr Arthur I'. Smith
attended funeral -ervue- for
Howard Ha n of Lytto* Springs
in l.<- khart M >idu ifternoon.
Mr i d Mr I". \ titlley and
family -pent Sunday ir, Spice-
womi, Kue<tn of nintive-
Deadline Set For
Clergymen To File
Clergymen who want M cial '
I security protection, but who have
j not fil<.I waiver> of their -ocial
security tax exemption, -hould
i file (hi waivers by \pr. 1'.
i lit a 7, it wii- announced recently
1 by District Iiireetor R L. Phi* -
ney of the Internal Revenue Set
vire and by James !• Marley
manai-i i of the Austii Sofia;
i Security Administratioi ' ill
' tnct office.
i By filing war. er- la-' year
many ministers, membei s of re
■ iijfiou- order.-, and Christian!
j Science practitioners elected to
>iav. their earnings in I'.t'io and
■iubsequcnt year count toward
j old aire, survivors, and disabil
itv insurance. Thosi waivers
remain in effect and need not
l e ienewed.
Othei clergymen wh< have not
yet elected to be covered must
file waiver- by April 1 o tf they
wish to have their earnings in
1i and sub-oquent year count
toward -oeial .security. Th<* elec
tion l- made by filing Form 211'! 1
with the District Director of
Internal Revenui. Form 20.'!1
may be obtained from the Dis
) trict Director or from any Social
, Security Administration office.
After April 1">, 1957, a clergy
man who ha- not filed a waiver
i- barred by law from electing
social security coverage if in
each of the years 195Fi and. l!'5f>
he received S4'*o or more net
earning- from -elf-employment,
including any salary, fees,
or honoraria a a minister , mem-
ber of a iellgtou- otufei o t.'hl'i-
tian Si enci practitione;
\ clergyman who e!« t- ocial
.-.eiunty coverage pav 1 - tax
as a self employed per-on. Hi-
church i t t liable for ?h- tax.
The lax rate for 195'! r- three
percent of -elf employment in-
come up to $4,200.
tics. Liquor, Women, Gambling:
fe All Part of the Duval Story
If • f- Kit K Hi tlx ;.S'
pGO, TKX No nelf
- run harony i«
V ' .* It Ijuota • 'f
Vn l Duval County,
I- v-ption
. • * t h i* heat ot
I It in rig *herl are
'ft * like El
I ' ■ i-il n • t of thr
i * v v.rtup ire in <* x lie
• C'iI liquor and
" r> much under
I ' J t .L I, i *ho presumably know, what is
U propi.rt.on Of UW, U'Ul j ,n„tttr\hr Vnrrwachlne.
ujn( ftf n,,)t• hroiipht into 11 v , . . '
ntled
• Kar
'lUionf
-t l!\|t ■
; thr
rirputy !i.-rT
g< rs who |ttit
•, moved his
m. lock, utoek
wiy to Hons
United . '.ite . is brought aero**
the lior'li from Mexico, most of
it rominr through Texas and
through San 1 • >;o And only a
am
a mount
ind fnim here epri id all over
America, n. ivrt ■ i/.-d
t cheeked th the I'nited
S1 -it• A:r I tie .South Tev.is is
jko def ri e| nut of phase to llv
radar rreen. concent rated as it
j: to pl.me. commit in from
the \t artir "r froni the Pacific
I'nb i I've be#!! badly misin-
form'd. tl' M'-xican Imrd'T i
v. de "i>en t • an> airplane. Rux
ian i r -muuglcr Hi *ides, .1 plane
C"|i i |- i'f • I i' ground level
would I' iwife from radar in any
i Jones, who its nothing if not
'• iris admits vv t| ut any quib-
Of that 1. s client s no .aint. Ho
«i* pict Ceorge H. I'arr as a man
wh" i'e(M what he wants when he
wants it and who i.^n't overly
-Hue.un h about methods. And
Jom had adm.tted as much in
j open court, many times.
Tin well-dressed little lawyer,
. ami.
'.■d by
ifTice.
<1 with
the Alt
umply p
cio
I'r
nd- f:,r
tn
n ri
out that
thi
k<* tho «l • • *s<'
• ' *-aid <"nfitain
by his fel
r* in Aim
t Itinpi r-.
i" irded
1 iipern
gneatr
fail
Du
rrhml i
.led
ma r
j S. t T •
sin fumed ft.
i the rouri* j (
f their own, • rn-.| |
and it •
and |>«
1 l)em«
nourish
or a
>ng I
img full.
rge H. I'arr
y is a pn
•ography.
eople Hut
lde chafiRi
Du
mr stuff
people,
I the
. series
ut terly
fuel of
ts his
history
So in
W, red
on which a
can grow
i. pie are
h.i- -..me interesting ideas about
the- future of Duval.
Should C,, rge II Parr lose his
battle even Im -crt to prison, this
does not mean the end of thf
I'arr dv :i ty Another I'arr. thr
Ihik' nephi w. Archer I'arr II,
is ready to take over
Shot;',) th - ■<« tch happen, Du-
val bii-l.'ry would Iw* repeating
it - if <"rge I'arr deposed his
father ju • t t wi • t y )•• an* ago
Arrln-r I'arr i- a personable
v. "inr man i i Marine veteran,
i fan .Iy n m, ei' ic.ited, and well
«.ch"o!ed n the r"urh and tumble
of Duval po?it
und<
'« that wily
ip It w.i ,
' i>ef| closed
Ml'i'itus, thi
lawyer"'
lo soap
and the
wheels
'< ind the table*, stayrfi
i'urally Captain Mlee,
1 era) John Hen Shep
"I the others who had
itr on the Duchy of
on its up to then un
"i'' r. Hons I'arr, were
Jr-'d by the purveyors
f> I hi machine in nt
r has n long docu
him riKht now. a
r> * ilmg plan* for the
f" of Hanger Captain
Rani'er Joe HridRe
killing! ha<l bMRI car-
Bh • w i mid not h ive boon
,ll! >al murder , in that
| '■" ' ' ion of deep SoUth
* ' a I years before 1„'|vv
rb Floyd and District
*tn Reams had been
death. The pinlolern*
1 irrial* mixed and killed
!! by mistake The life
Itorney General has been
pi three time*.
kTihlinjt, the women and
p'1 litpior may have de-
•m Duval, for the time
l«Ult, but the narcotics
^n't so pretty.
you happen to be <1 riv-
ft' the Henavides road,
to l^iredo, or along
It through Freer, you
Ir the engine of n hedge -
I 'plane it won't brad
P1 your car or tiny other
ept very special ones
I" the pilot, is in the vi
p 1 ir car is r>ut of sight
r will touch down on the
' and its cargo will be
transferred to an auto
I' I the plane immediately
' flying low This trans
takes pi..en iii the
'rning.
• 'i'o js heroin and m in
' "lliet lines the uhlpnieiit
diamond* and gold
aid by (hose who should
it IM) percent of all the
atroticH coming into the
Duvnl i ''jtic- He has served
a sheriff under I ■ uncle
i iei.rfe H I'arr "ili'l time" in
I-Yip r , t*n n. in Fl Reno, Okla-
homa. back 'n 19.V>. The charge
was cheating on hi - income tax
U In n he g. f back I. rne to San
Diego he w is greeted as a hero,
as a i*ian who h id suffered per*
secution for the ake of hi*- pea
pie He w.i , met by a brass band
and by danrinr in the streets
d#*pen tely. for hi* pom- Buf ht. Ir, irr.,.d to find that
leal life and fi r I pnv il l« > wir,t r |la({ |H., n a, Work on
er'. It'..* '• th. Par political fence-, that his
' i awe a ito.it v*..,,.,, . Archie Parr, the
lii'lit. r, even w " b. t ii j},, , .-, gni.ijr f)uke of Duval, was
Opposite side unable to ride the range as of
Arrnmitnjr to Attnrtu*y (! 0jcj
John Hen Shepperd. to I' <triit fjce.rge toil, over the power in
Attorn.■> Sam Hurris. t" ' Duval Iln father went into exile.
Jacob Hovd "f Mice, md to half j)Vf, l( \ueces Hotel in
a hundred other I if opponents j c„rpu ('hristi until his death
I've talked to, the Duke of ''^'a' Again henrge Parr is under
is fighting his last big fig' ' I he f,,r income tax cheat-
Duke, they sny. is through, lin- jt)^. a|)(j ;,Rajn follower* say
ished, lirked _ ja | f.jnir persecuted for their
According to one of Parrs top shou)(j hl. lirnin convict-
attorney s. dapper l.uther I ones of ot< f j1f, t^^ charge or any one
Corpus (hristi. Sheppeni Hurt is rtf number of other Federal or
et a! are dripping wet I hey tate charges now pending
couldn't be more wrong So s. 's ( him. including a charge
J-mes (> of using the mails to defraud.
"I,ook at it this w IV, said anything can happen in the coun-
Jone* to me. "This is !<n election ty'of Duval
yeai and the politico* are making | However. I other Jones to the
hay All this will blow ov. ' I he*e contrary, there is a vast differ-
civil suits and indictments ir''; ence between the Duval of lO.tfi
pure politics and once the shout { ;in<| j)nv;l| „f jfl.Sf,. (As a
ing is over they'll lie allowed to ^ m;lj(rr 0f f:u.t, then* is a vast
(lie very quietly V hi n* I stranK I (|iff,.ri.nr(, between the Duval of
er to this part ot I • \as or j ,|n(| wj,ich will be the
you'd know nil of thi • ha. hap ^ M,bi.*ct of the two final articles
pened before ' jm this series.)
As l.uther J ones talked my ■ Twenty years
mind went bark to long ago when j pnW(.r w;ls solid
I was just breaking into new.,
paper work on the old '< hicngo
Evening American.' In th <e ilays
Al Capone wa - running the rac
kets I once met the King of
the Racketeers and a tu'ht charm
ing fellow In* wa Nohody ever
pinned a murder rap on Al lie
went to Alcatraz for income Uix
evasion.
In New York I've met I* rank
Costello. he of the television
hands thai Senator Kefauver
made so famous I ilkinit to him
;i? the Vesuvio Restaur int. OH
West 'I H111 Street, one of Inn fav
*>rite haunts, voii'd never think
he'd ever beard of a lot machine
or a gaming table I banning til
low I ov. lv fl How H« in J •1'
"And all tins bn hi. -s^ about
political killing in Diiv. Jones
went nil "Tin v've I"
pm a k1111tig on I'ai i ' years
Don't you think In d '■ been
, ha,R,;i ' ''I'th.ng"©!! I Cicneral gets it into Ins head that
Production Of
Texas Timber
increases
Anyoody want to bund about
-65.000 average five room
bouses this year? Knough lum-
iier .vill be cut in Texu- during
1H57 to do it!
If Id-foot wide wooden belt
wen di'd around the equator
to hold the earth together, Texa-
could funiish the material and
-till ave -otne left over. Or
laid end on end, Texa -' yearly
an *..*i* production would form
a contim ous .-pan to the moon.
The pi ney woods section of
Fast Texas ha.- made a real
comeback in the pa.-t Jd year.-.
Almost one million acre- more
forest land exists today than in
1 i -due to once cleared land
reverting to woods.
! Forest, now cover 1 l, i."i5,t<0tl
acre in the commercial timi>ei
belt of F.a.-t Texa.-. Annual in
come exceeds 100 million dollars
from cut lumber, furnishing em-
ployment to over 50,000 pei -ons.
Th volume in sawtimber tree.-
i total.- 2<i billion board feet. Soft
wood sawtimber volume, mainly
-outhern yellow pine with some
cypress and red cedar, has risei
_'tl per cent -ince li'35 in south-
east Texa.- This big increase in
growth reflects the great jiro
gres.- made in protection and im-
proved forest practice during tile
past "Jo years.
Fire, insect-, di-ea.-e, and o-
ther natural disaster.- annually
. kill about oO million cubic feet
of timebr in Fast Texas. Special
attention is being given this pro
than f,00 sawmills together.
The towering pine i,- .-till big
busine-- in Texas, and will be
! 'I many years to come.
ON THE JOB
when it counts
O. O. SCHUELKE
Furniture, I pholstery & Repair
Specializing in
Auto Seat Covers
(.1 ARANTEED
Watch Repair £
One To Five Day Service
Watch cry.-tals fitted while
\ you wait i
KOY KRAGH
JEWELRY i:
Jv 923 Main I'hone 51 ^
H A STROP 45-tf. N
'.'ASS.
WHAT A COMBINATION!
McCulloch
quality
You get both with MeCulloch's ligjit^. speedy
Model 35 chain saw.
Easv Terms Available
lowest
price
Catholic Church
Ma -. Sacred Hear' liastrop
i> :M0 a m every Sunday.
p'lr-t 1-riday, 7 :00 a. m.
Church of Christ
f Icon -^carlviuuh, .Minister
Sl'NDAV SKRVICKS:
10:(Ki a m., Bible C'l. --es.
11 on a. m., Preaching Services
11:46 a. m.. Communion.
7:'Ui p m.. Preaching Services
W HI INKS DAY:
7 10 p. m., Mid-week Services
Mem for
•ipply w
About
■ ounty is
N ewtoti,
counties.
if
tr.e existing timoer
n cxhausteii. the econ-
!>'. countie would be
hurt.
:t2 percent of Tyler
in forest land, and in
I 'oik and Angelina
more than HO percent
of the total area i- wooded.
I--i/iii the-e and other counties
come over 11-j billion board feet
of lumber handled by 7u large
sawmill.- and sevora1 hundred
j portable mills.
. Three pulp mills in Texa- are
| now using about half as much
' pine annually as all of the more
The ideal small v.iw
for farmers, sports-
men, tree surgeons.
part-time cutters.
Features sush as automatic clutch, exclusive diaphragm carburetor and
automatic rewind starter put the McCulloch Model 35 in a class by itself
among low priced chain saws.
See it today at
"Big 7" Chain Saw Line
Sin For 1957
PRICES - $195.00 UP
"We tiuarantee And Service What We Sell"
JANSSEN BROS.
LA GRANGE, TEXAS
How come the new Ford
rides so smooth and solid?
•••••••«•«<
11 <•i«i*• •'
It's the new; inner Ford -that gives you a big-car ride at low Ford prices
ago the Pan-
as the Rocky
Mountains, and seemingly as per-
manent Men in Austin and Wash-
ington fawned upon the Duke,
cmilied Ins favors, jumped when
he crooked his little finger
Parr could, and did. deliver
100 to 1 majorities in any elec-
tion. lie could loftily ignore the
mundane doings of ordinary poli-
tics lb was the puissant prince,
after tin* fashion of the Middle
Ages.
Hut Parr has been projected,
head over heels, into the unsym-
pathetic new world of the mid
Twentieth Century. The alchemy
of hi- tune has changed his coun-
ty. (Ii "rue I! I'arr was born just
fiOO years too late.
\ctually, it was more than al
chemv that changed I'arr's coun-
i trying to j ty. The last two articles of this
• rie'i will deal with what radical
chnnues can be made in a bos-;
ruled county when one Attorney
they eould've it"'
him'
' feudalism has uot to go.
e Folks i'• rail) love Ford's lower,
vlecki t sillnnit in \ml tlicv love Ford s
new | h in ill • i lord \ 8'% and Mileage Maker
Mx Uul the thing that s rrally nut cm
buzzing iv l ord > new i ide In the new kind
o| Ford, vii.il tiding features ic.im up to
Hive von tin smoothest going in the whole
iuir win Id I'm example:
More weight and length
Head for the rougheit foad >n *he new kind of Fofd.
Nol ci how thi btgyeit bumps \e their thump I
reason if that thi longest, heaviest Ford has the
e*tra beef to give a smooth, rood hugging ride.
Better balance
One of Ford i nicest back-road bobiti is to make believe
the rough spots aren t there. Proper weight distribution
a*d precise balancing let Ford iron out bumpi far better
than many of the higher priced cars.
/, -aM"' \
New mrtomatif variable-rate rear springs
iiMng from a highwa to a byway in a Ford, ti like
gomg from 'o \t • New design allows Ford i rear
springs to suMen stiffen depending on rood
conditi ons Y > g«*' a smooth ride all the way I
L. nr
New swept-back Ball-Joint (rent suspension
Ford s new, stronger front suspension is designed to s ok
up the shock of rough roadi The new swept back design
Ms wheels roll with the bump and absorb it go«ng
away . . . for far smoother s'eadier sailing.
New lower-pressure tires
Even Ford s tires are new for a better ridel A thougrs
they require less 3 r pressure, they hold about 17% moro
air for cushioning the car. This means a jofter ride —
without sacrifice of Ford s good handling characteristics.
More comfortable seating
There i no itijj wtinn you *it in a Ford . . . *ven on fog
lrip Comforl con" il tenU rigidly onchorwl ho «
ad«onc«.l iprnfl'M f j'«i..iit comfort and longer Ii to.
More body insulation
ford has more body insulation —projection against
weather, dust, and no>se thon any cor n the low p-ice
Held. You ride throt gh city troffic in library-like quiet.
No motal-to-metal chassis and body contact
Only Ford in its field uses '20 Cushion Quiet rubber body
mounti . . . more thon any other low priced car. It oil
adds up to o .moother quitter ridmg cor
Try the new kind of nde in the new kind of
FORD
J. V. Ash Motor Company
Bant rop, Texas
Phonos 410 & 441
AUTHORIZED
FORD & MERCURY DEALER
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 14, 1957, newspaper, March 14, 1957; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth237626/m1/3/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.