Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 11, 1937 Page: 5 of 8
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BASTROP ADVERTISER, UASTKOI*. TEXAS.
1
THE BASTROP ADVERTISER
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Entered as *eeond fifth*- matter at the l'o t Office at Bastrop. Texas,
under Art of March Ife7t«.
*. E. STAN 1)1 FEK, Owner and Mjrr. AMY S STANDIKER, Editor
SUBSCRIPTION 11.60 I'EH YEAR IN ADVANCE.
.fiasco K I) I TO U I A I. jsae*
OAK HILL NEWS
OAK Mil.I.,
praying fruit
sh peas,
he order
Feb. \< Pruning ami
trees, planting Eng
tomatoes and cabbage, * •
of the day with the writei
" \S I HOI SANDS CHEEK"
I he following e<litnrial, w ritten by Dale .Miller, uahociulc eiiitoi of tin*
lexa.s Weekly, appeared in ths t Magazine last Saturday. It expresses oui
own idea*. mi much bettei than we could i'\|ni'.-s theiil, that we take the
libei ty of reprinting it here.
"The studious high school lad, who «l«-\ >t« «l hour- to the pi epai ation of
a declamation which he finally delivered to an empty auditorium, while h:
1 el lows were on the football field! cinciing a heroic quarterback, is probably
tni .ollejre president today who is standing to one side while the public
heaps acclaim upon the football coach. In any event, plaudits are being
rhowerei on 1 e.xas just now, because the University lured Dana X Kiltie
Irvm Nebraska with a ten ycai contract at $irt,tHMi a year, and because
S. vl I desperately met a counter offer front Iowa by ^ivi11Matty Hell
a five-year contract at a boost in salary and virtually a life time job there*
aftei as a professor in the university.
he past week.
There is still some sickness, but no
pneumonia ha* la-en reported. Those
that tr"t sick first are up.
The roadl* were *<> bad we huv*
bad very little i" • lor the p-ui
wo weeks, but they have dried up
and oui commissioner had the one to
McDade dragged, which helped a lot.
The one that suffered the most w,i«
our mail carrier trying to net over
th« had roads.
Mis- Margie Scarborough of I'lea
sant (Srove was home Friday nigh'
t ie first time sint'e about January 'J
She say - their roads had al.-o be, n
bad
The weathei in the hands of ao
all wise Father and we commit a mi, i
when we complain.
Mi. l.ee Scarborough was a Iiimi j
lies Visitor in Elgin Saturday.
Mr Herman Turner and family •
UNEMPLOYMENT
COMPENSATION
IN
TEXAS
How Do I \pplt For Henefit*?
I
Ju.st lloW will I
application foi
"While everyone is patting everyone else on the back, it might be un-
p pulai to express misgiving. Kut it does seem ridiculous that the head
of one particular department, no matter how great his prowess should
draw a .salary twice a.- large as that of the president, and that he shoul'i j
merit a long-term contract not enjoyed by other officers of the institution.
|Mt. I'lea-aiit were Sunday guests ii
the J D. Owen home.
Mr. < liarlie Sowell and family .
W ayside called at our home Sunday
afternoon.
Andrew Owen -pent the week enii
home.
"This situation, of course, prevails in varying degrees at practically
i wy college in the country. We have heard considerable talk in iKent
years about ovei-emphasis on • 'liege football, but we ought to hear con-
iderablc more. Athlete- are open I j subsidized, coaches are hired at sal-
aries far out of line with educational standards, anil games produce ex
i rbitant gambling.
"'I he ultimate blame for these conditions lies with a public that exults
i!i physical thiills. Not far rcm«>\ed from tin* ease of the football coach
is that of the voluptuous inovie siren who draws her weekly salary in thou
* anils while those in the industry who do her thinking for her must tie
satisfied with conipartively little. Thrills have "box-office" appeal, aid
thousands come t<< cheer.
"Perhaps the situation will nevei be solved until old "Johnny
I'utdic , as lioakc ( urtei would say, becomes les> the epicurean ,uid more
tlH' thinker, which means tiiat present condition- will probably prevail ad
infinitum. Hut in the meantime the Lufkin New: paragraphia will liav •
causo to continue the insertion of a choice comment which appears every
■ all: A number of colleges are opening soon in connection with the coming
football -eason.' ''
WEATHER BULLETIN! PHELAN NEWS
For All I nited Statw
Monday, Feb. 15, lit,'57 ( .earing
nod turning colder in the middle we-t
I
but stormy, snow, rain in southwest. I
south, extending to the Ohio river val i
ley, east great lakes and northeast
Tuesday, Feb. l'i Cold, clear n
northwest; snowing continues about,
the great lakes, Ohio river valley, ex '
tending far northeast; in imithwes' I
clearing, cold.
Wednesday, Feb. 17 \ ei y cold an,! i
n heavy -torm, w ith much rain ana
snow in central regions, south great
lakes, Ohio river valley ami -outfi
eitt-t,
Thursday, Feb. IK \ cold storm
extends from Texas to the great lak
! ■ and east, but in northwo-: mildet
mul dealing; some clearing on V
lantic slope.
Friday, Feb. 19 Most of counti >
w«-t of the Missis-ippi river now
clearing, with milder temperature-,
a" cold storm reaches Atlantic slop-
Saturday, Feb '.!n In northwesf
the central states and on great lak"-
uusettled, but clearing in southwi <t
ruul south; cold and stormy on Atla .
tic slope, but probably soon clears up
Sunday, Februaiy 21 In wuthwe*
the central states anil great lake-*,
snow and mildly stormy; tempera
tures rising; on most of -NtlantV
slope clearing.
I 11 ELAN. Feb. !• Well we
that the farmers are getting
plowing started. All the
so fresh and nice. We an
see
the i
land loot s
all hoping
lor a good crop yeni as many hav.<
pro> pec' ed.
I he first signs of spring have be
gun to show We have been bavin*
nice weathei to every ones joy) and
unaII flower- are beginning to show-.
\ few > arils show signs of some-
one w..ik. \ rs, we all like flower-.
Mi- .lap Jerrell visiter Mrs. Jake
I ew is last Tuesday.
Inez I.inder spent
For I'e.xa* and the Soulhwrft
(Includes Ark. La, Okla., N Mex)
Week of Februaiy I ft to 21. I'.'.'t.
ill Texas and the southwest la-gln-
*ith fairly mild temperature-. bit
Nixui a cold torm comes on anil by
middle of week turns to cold. bluH'V
stormy weather, especially in north
•vist or about Oklaoina, the O/ark
plateau and eastern gulf states fin
account of the wide spread distribu-
tion of this disturbance thi amount
of precipitation will probably bi nun-
variable, yet most of thi- Texa- if
g on and the cotton belt th< east
( . expected to receive Up to or itltov*
the normal nvtiMure for this tina- of
year.
Soon after the middle of l ebrua. >
this yt>ar some very cold and blustry
weathei is expected in nearl) all the ling
country. About L'I U> l.ri mi st likeK
mild, but in next few dn>> lem|- r,
tures drop to very conniderabl) te
low normal and blustry snow st,ii-m
••over nearly all centra) pfl'l' of
I'nited States, exterwling to the A
liintio slope, with unusually biavy
rains in mir^t of the s<>uth. FTe
mount of snow and rain great)\ \arl
Imt in a genernl way it is m\u h I t'h*
vr in the northwestern stat«'. • u'te
heavy though scattering about gn..*
lake--* Ohio river valley and • o-'h
enst, while in Texas" and thrfugheut
the s< 'thorn <tate« th«r< un'.
more than the seasoanl r." )•' 'i'"1
fall
Saturday and
Sunday in Elgin visiting her sistei,
I Mrs. Kryum l'aU .
Mr. Charlie liuitt anil Junioi Kru-
nette of M, Duff v.-ited in the C < 4 | I
er home from Fi iday until Sunday.
Mi. and Mrs Joe I inder and ch l
•Iren, Freda, Iniogene and Joe, J .,
Mr. and Mrs. ( lint lander and chil
dren, Otho ami Kstelle, Mr and Mr-.
Tom himbrough and girls Julia
Evelyn and Iri. Roe, Mr. Frank Mil's
Mi Jack Lindor of Elgin, Mr. ('hn•
lie Truitt and Junior Brunette >'f
McDuff, Mi !•'rankle Jerrell and Ira
Stowers were at Mr. Cooper's Sa!
unlay night. Several games of forty
two and music ovei the radio wen-
etijoyi d. Everyone had a nice tine
Otlio and I tellt 1 inder spent Sut-
unlay n1lit and Sunday with their
uncle and .unit, Mi and Mrs, J i«
l.indei
Ira St owe i pent Sunday at M
Tom K imbi ough's.
\ \ isitoi in tin Smit ll heme
day was Mi Harr> Hnatrite,
Mi Eal Pei kin was in the
munity Sunday evening.
M iixt \l r- 11 a Siegeler of
' i op weie also in 1 ll> Vicinity
I- i edtl. I lie/. I mogetle and
I nub i '.en1 Sunday evening at
JerreH's home Other- from Hastrop
wen IbllMv Jerrells alld Mi-s Jenlv.i
Phillips.
ei i ell- is on t lie sirk
l Mr. Jake Hoffman was a busine s
j visitor in McDade and Bastrop We<i
j ne.-dav.
Grandma Hoffman is still confined
[to her bed. She is very cheerful and
j enjoy- company.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steeples wen.
out driving this afternoon, enjoying
the sunshine and nice road after 1?
was dragged.
Mr. Hollis Staguer wa.- busy run
ning his feed mill in McDade tlulu.-'
three days.
We notice in the Hastrop Adver-
tiser an invitation to attend chur> h
at both Alum Creek and Cedar Creek.
We are reminded of the fact that
very little preaching is done in tile
i.iral communities of our county no\,
What a pity.
Bead tin1 loth ( liaplei ot Luke to
find who is your neighbor.
\ nnoiincement
I he (>ak Hill Club Women w i>
meet at the church building Fridax
February 12th at 2 p. m. Miss Ve a
Lee Jones, County Home Demonstii*
lion Agent will be present t > conduct
the demonstration and lecture. Vi-i
tor- Welcome. 4-H girls will niei'
in the morning of the same date.
(OS Wh \ 4-H ( II I! Id M S MFKI
The Hosnnky 1 II Club boys met
at the Rosanky school house .lanuaiy
2'ith (It is Ringer wa- elected as th •
new rcportci for the following yea .
I he secretary read the minutes oi
the la<t meeting, and called the rol'.
'hey were all present except Leo and
Leonard S ide!. Those present were
President ( halmer- Hoed, Secretin \
Mar\;n Crohman and the other mem
Iters were Hen Murphy, Kmil (Iron
man and Lloyd Murphy.
GREEN'S* PRAIRIE
NEWS
yc EST it >\
go about filing
belief its?"
ANSWER: l-'ii-t your employ.i
will post a notice of the t ommission
which will tell you how to file yoi i
application.
When you have filed your applic.i
lion oi claim accoriling to these !n
structions, it will be referred to ,ui
agent of the ('ommission. lie will ex
amine your claim immediately and
decide w bethel vu are entitled ti
benefits. If he finds that you are
entitled to benefits, then lie will s"t
the time for the benefits to begin
and the amount you w ill receive.
If you are not satisfied with hi*
decision then you may appeal cithit
I to an "appeal tribunal" which will hi
I set up in your territory or to th'1
lCommission. The appeal tribunal*
will be composed of three men—one
in labor man, one representing the en.
ployer, and one an agent of the Com.
I mission.
I The decisions of this tribunal may
be reviewed by the Commission, and
the decision of the Commission nia>
be appealed to the courts.
It is interesting to note that yo .
may file your court appeal in ttn
courts of your own county. Usually
all suit- against state agencies inu*'
be filed in Austin.
Thus, you see, a man is given ever>
chance to get a square deal.
The •'ommission agent who first
examine- and decides on your cla m
will be called a deputy. The agent
who sits on the appeals tribunal will
be called an examiner.
What is
Agenc> '.'
a Public Employment
Men!... Thrill the "Best Girl"
with a modern
Gift Box
3 pairs
$O.SS
A gift erf beautiful Phoenix Hosiery n smart cellophane
wrapping ol special design, every bil a valentine In
looks and senliment.
You can safely leave it to our judgment to select proper
colors. A single pair will please her but a box of three
pairs will thrill her beyond measure.
PHOENIX HOSIERY
ffilN SOCIETY
1^1 ES PION 1V "In a previous ai
tide > mi said that I must -ign up fo'
work at an employment agency. Will
any agency do?"
ANSWER: No. You must sign uj>
al ii public employment office named
!y th1 I nemploynient Compensation
t omnii - - ii ti. Free employment office
and branches will he maintained fo-
this purpose.
While there will lie no need f..|
these offices undci the Act until wt
start paying benefits in li'38, the
'1 eyas State Employment Service, a'
ready established, will form the ba-'i
foi the organization.
This service, which has been opes
i.'.mg foi many months in several
I mis cities, will be expanded to the
iM' Ilt liece-sai \ I'lte I'ommission
n'-o has the power to cooperate wit.,
county and city officials in maintain.
• ii > any agencic- j' think- necessary
In any event, a agents will be a
i:; lib for all w orkers, and a< w,
I i i already -aid. youi einployei will
P"-' in a conspicuous place the re
■, ''.i:ions and the procedure you mus.
II.to apply for benefits
MRS. ORIS III IS I I I Mi IN
Mil KIKI.E < I VSS
Mr-. 11 W Orts was hostess '.o
the I'tiii>n \ill Hible Class la-t
Thursday. Mi-. It .1 (iriesenbeck |eil
the class through the sixteenth chap
ter of Romans.
At the close of the lesson r< fresh-
nient - of CI ffee. I kie- and
course were served to Mrs.
Chalmers, Mi.-. H. A Eisner, M
W 11. liawsoii, \li-. Mar> .lane Oil.
Ml- K, ,i (iriesenbeck, Mr- S. I
Herndon .Mis Ihivid Karliiif.. Mi-
ll .1 Kesselu-', Mr Ida Starcke
Mi I- h Schuelke, Mr-. Ida Wei;
y.ner. Mrs. lieo. Stavaiioha and tin
host.
Next month the <|a- will inert ii
the home of Mi K. J. (iriesenbeck
I llllt !'iI ill 11 'I
I . I t MEETS I RID U
M I EKN l M IN
on Hun-day afternoon of last week
\t the conclusion of the afternoon's
i aines, Mr-. Oren Eskew won hi^*!
score club prize, and M Tignal
Jones won high -core guest prise,
both receiving dainty guest towels
A refreshment course, consisting f
chicken salad, stuffed celery, chees-
a -al.el -straw-, upside down case topped .vitti
Owet, [Whipped cream and cherries, pickle ,
cl ackers and coffee, was served.
Those present were Mrs. It (I El/
Iner, Mrs. I.. C. Price, Mrs. Vernon
Eskew, Mi.-s Fay Chtilmers, Mrs. A
I.. IleCJIandon, Mrs. Tignal .lone
Mr-. R K. Alexander. Mrs C I!
I May nan!, Mrs. S. Mr-
'(lien Eskew, Mr- I I Cowell, Mr*
(1 \ Schaefci, Mrs !•' F Pean >
Mi- M V Prokop, Mi-- Man Jane
I)n\ i -. and M i s. Addie M
ai
ow i
,ii
Tin membei
Chapter "I tin
regular meeting
noon at the iiomi
of the 'I t' < ain
I . 11 (' held ! he i
la«t Friday aftei
of Mi - A. M Hi1!,
Mi
II ill and Mr-. Karling n
r.
Su
i'o"i
n.i
Pearlie Mae
list.
Freda uid
slight ca-" of
Inez
flu.
I.inder havi
Mr
('ooper ha ni t been fe ■!
so we!! latelv.
There ha- been ijuite a bit of flu
■ it and out of the community lately,
Woodic l'i oper, Charlie Truii',
anil Junior llrumette fished in the ri-
(ho.ver Saturday. The results was a nice
mi"
\
the
CPE EN'S PKAIRIE. Feb. A
last, but let me knock on wood, *.
has stopped mining for a spell.
I he roads have all been repaired
and people can go places without even
dreading the bad places. We are .
gain using toads that haven't been
j ised for two months,
I hi (aimers are all taking advan
Mage of the good weather and are ge'
ti11^! -nine of their spring plowing
done.
Many .'I the people have «tlllted
their gardens and flower beds
Visitors in Hastrop Satunlay we-e
Mrs. Minnie Wright, Mr. and Mi
'lien Moncure, Dick and Martha Mo-
cure, Mrs. II t; Wright and M —•
Hernice, Heat ru e and \nna I oui-
Joe Wright, and Mis.-es Ella and Els.,
the Wright.
E i melt llemlriv was a Kasti.'p v'
sitor Friday.
Mrs. 1 i/./.ie < i I a—- and Mr- Pen
Moncure were Hastrop visitors Ft •
day.
Mr.-. Roy Holder of the High (Jrov
Community visited her mot he i. Mr
Minnie Wright, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry (ilas>. visited
Mr. and Mrs. Hen Moncure Thursday
night.
Mrs. Minnie Wright and ilaughte.
Mrs. Ray Holder were Rastrop %■
ii
- Concern-
law as it
■s, you ca:.
you have any <jue
the operation of this
.' . i-t> employi rs or woi ke
i a, i your ipiest jons a ns we re 1 )>\
11 lng t,i |{ |; Anderson, chair'nan,
'evas Cnemplnymrnt Compensatfori
' on:, li-sion, Austin.
• much betti-r now.
Miss Martha Moncure visited Miss
Hernice Ijude Saturday.
Misses Kernice Heatrice and \n i.i
l^uiisi- Wright spent Saturday nigi
with Miss Anna Mi le Simmons.
Mi.-sas Hernice and lleatri, • Wright
were I ay lor and \ustjn visitors Sun
day.
Miss Anna Merle Simmon- was a
-:tor in tin cominunity Sunday.
Mi-se Hernice, lleatriie and -\nna
I uis,* Wright were in Paige Satur
lay night.
Mrs. Hen Moncure a visitor in
J'lie homi of Mr- (Ii'in Simiiion- S ,i
1 in da\
'AI I \K SOCIETY MEETS
WITH MRS. KAt V
j The Altar Society met Monday af
iternooii, February s. at the honn - f
|Mrs I . Haca. with the Rev Fataei
'I,. \. Ferrero, presiding Faich Fri
dav during l ent . Stations of ' he
Cross will in -aid at • •:■ f• at the ' a h
olic Church. The leader will be ap
ju-t before the
' point ei
isa'ii.
Stations a '
of the Altar
the Catholic
w ith
hosts
Following the business session, a
short program was enjoyed. M, s
.- i ■ Next regulai meeting
harlmn gave a report of the vis i I
i j \i \* ■ * % 8* ciet\ will "1 m '!<1
she and Mi \\ n rtan^ome madi1 to,
the William Ouipter of , «.
• r* <• li • . i t Aft# the 'Misint - ♦••.m i Wftfl MlQ
v IK ( . in KU'in on Siituruav, Jan. ^ , , ,
ii n'\* 'iOth 'ihe ooiilia! host >> >an(lwicn '*
,i * #l . viA.r ami coffi-t' the following
\t the com in- i -I the rwHini*. . .. .. .
refreshments -veil to Mrs j* « """man. Mr E I rink
Mary Jane Gill, Mrs II .1 Krnsetus.h*"' R Mr?' H^*n
Mrs.' P. Jones. Mi Owen Chat ifrr-kop. Mi- C.crge Stavanoha Mr
merit, Mrs. M. A. Green Mr.-. W. it. w"ir Rev- A
and threi gue-ts Mr- Frank Hi ink
man. Mrs E h Schuelke and Mr-
J I Haca.
Ran-.uiie
and M 1
1 ■ a'h. M, . Hill
\KF HOSTS V I KKIIX.I
I I ESI) \\ E\ ENINC
Mi
Jr.,
Tin
and M r>
We e host-
Tom I
at a
'..well
hi 'U"
H a > 11;
par
i\ evening, entei I a 'fi 'lig
table- of players.
t ted plant - decor;, t • 11 t he
1 he \ a 1 eI)titie nn ' if was
■ ii 1 the sc 11 ( pads and
1 oom*
ox-
tallie-
lors a short while Thursday.
of fish. Mr- H (I Wright spent Saturdav
birthday dinner was enjoyeil bi j night and Sunday w ith Mrs. Minnie
himbrough family and Mr and j Wright.
Mrs, I z/ir fjlai-'t visiti-d Mr« Nfln
nie Wright a short
Mr. and Mrs.
while Sunday
Ken Mon, ure and
h !mily v.sited in Austin Sunday
Mrs Wi-ndie Cooper Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. O-cnr I'astle went v
siting Sunday
Fstflle I.inder -pent Saturdav w:'
Mi- Cooper while Mr and Mrs. Lin-} Mi. \ M Hendri*
der went shopping in Hastrop. j in Hastrop Monday.
p-i. i- a'l the new ! can find thli | Mi Hen Moncure was called '
w -ek bin I'll try to do better next hillside if hi- «i«tee M.-v \rtri
• ;irit m« "t Saturday Mrs Normc
i
t 1
was a vi-it.-r
t h-
D I E S E L
Men wanted to train for Diesel
lobs. Delsa, the largest Iliesel In
titutlon of its kind in America -s
now selecting men with desirabb
; nualifications for training.
Those selected will lie trained by
ictuai working experience, under
supervision of our staff of Die-"!
Engineers to install, operate, servi ••
and repair all types of Diesel En.
! gines in our large plant.
If you are not merely seeking 1
( job but earnestly desire complete
| Diesel training for employment in
this rapidly expending industry, -11
our personnel director, Wedne da \
February 17th
bhii Eostor 1 vase was presen'
high score prize to Mr ami
Sam Herndon and Mr. and Mi
l ong were awarded a pair ■'
P
and
ni 0-
\
I'd a
Mr-
( ecil
small vases a- low scoie prl/.i*.
Refi cshnients of chicken salad,
smack 'lives, hot t offee, and cnei • >
[mi fait and cookies were served t.
1 hi following: Mr and Mr . G,
Schai fer, Mr. and Mrs. H O. Elzner ,
It.. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Eskew, M.
mi' Mrs. \ ernon h:skew , M,-. and Mr
A I. Detilandi n, Mr, and Mrs I
Ti mpkins, Mr. ami Mrs. S. J C Hig
r ns. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Long. M -
i.nd Mrs. San! Herndon, Mr. and M: *
Wljitlow El/nc . Mr and Mr- Henry
MiCalluni, and Mr. and Mrs. T p
llaynie, 'Sr.
MRS El ZNEK 1 N 1 BR I ONS
III KSD \ V KKIIX.E (I I h
NOTICE
1 l,it> hery now open. Setting
clavs every Monday ana
I luirsHay Raliy chicks at
I. v -,t price Also poultry
supplies of all kinds
PrtlFFl R HATCHERY
Elgin. I e\as
I
Ha-t I
H FIR
■|i Inn
M
is wi
no- 1 I.,
H
,t low
s of
e I ill
Elmer entertain,
the Hiui -dav \ 't. r
Kidn^yS.i?
Half r- .ii i liJiMf the Blood
of Haro.fi I TmI(
Tour kt<ln*v« tw*-luU} WuHat
«.i' ' '•nil. o>r t-1-«l Mntn. B f
kl4n*jrs •omaiimw ' >: In thflr vorh—4*
rol art u Nalur. ir,i*nd*d t«ll *.« r
mor, lapurHlM lh l. If r«(*ln«d mftjr
pojM thr •yalfio n,i up**I tb« vkol*
bo ty m«rlim«ry
Symp\ hi miy S*rk«th«.
P*r.'.>tn '..ridii-h*. kltcck* ol dlulnaa,
l«<tln( up ni(hii, ■••illnj. ptffinai
o/iIh ihf ryi« • frrling el
>
«i Dm
wmC
anmtly and loa* of pap and SrMftk
<Hh«f «l(n« ot klilnay or Uaddar Ma-
ordaf may S« l.urnlng, arms I y a* Iaa
(ranuaai urlnallixi
Thar* akould ba ao doubt thai |
Iraalmaal la arlarr than aa«taa^
ftaaa't PiMa Dmii'i hava baaa art
aaw Irlaoda lor mora than forty .
Tbay havr a natlon-arlda lapafealWa
Ara laramiamdail by gratatal raopU tha
country ovar. Alt torn <iri«A*ert
DOANSPlLLS
- w/ Kw ;
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 11, 1937, newspaper, February 11, 1937; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth206892/m1/5/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.