The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 23, 1931 Page: 4 of 8
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imk I
THE
BASTROP ADVERTISER. BASTROP, TEXAS THURSDAY, APRIL 23, WAl.
.:r •.•f
"... •' •:
sSsaHMBtS:
Edited by the
Students of the
Bastrop ili^h School
The Bastrop Hi-Life
Nothing
Hut The
Best!
j0^~ t&Sg'-
:: r "" fl?* "t1 ; •• • :::'
..fni: riucia
... "■? ■ ra :
Vclume 2
Bastrop, Texas Phursday, April - 5. 1W1.
F< >R EST
preservation
D. Cole
As we look around us today we
get- that the timber around the place*
in which c live is being destroyed
and in all other parts of the L nited
States.
We should value our forest more
than we do when we are getting tim-
ber to make lumber out of. We
should not destroy all the trees of
the forest, we should leave some
trees and not cut up all the little
trees growing.
If it was not for the forest we
could not have good land for it would
all wash away and we could not have
game to hunt for there would be
no place for them to stay. If we
were to stop and think about some
of these things when we start to
destroy a little tree, 1 am sure there
would be less trees destroyed.
If we did not have any forest, we
would be subject to many floods, be-
cause there would be nothing to stop
the washing waters and they would
drain into rivers ami creeks and soon
the rivers would g" over its banks 1
and cause the loss <>f lots of money
and sometimes a great number of !
lives are lost.
If it were not for the lorest we i
would not have the fertile soil that !
we now have, there would be no
leaves to decay and other things that
decay from timber and we could not j( h
have the houses we now have and uiJ
the furniture and many other things
that we make from timber.
The people of today are beginning
awaken to the fact that it would
sleeps every evening in Civics class,
unless he's trying to keep me awake.
Lennah Nite has been sporting a
new red and white dress. The only
trouble is it resembles a bandana
handkerchief.
Victor Pfeiffer is the cleanest look-
ing boy in the class. 1 bet'cha a nic-
kle his mother has to take him down
and scrub him every morning.
Jack Wallace has developed a ele-
gant wave in his hair. Me is so—■
Louise 1 don't mean table'd hate eith-
er—that's something you «at.
Katherine Plattner just came back
from music. She seems to devote her
life to the finer aits—fr' instance
eating a sandwich in one bite. Yeah,
she ate all the sandwiches up the
!a-t time when we went to Smith-
ville. She isn't, ahem! slim just cause
h>* doesn't. It must be t>ecause she
runs round so much.
It's time for the English test—
let's all pray. Bye.
- o
PROGRESS OF CHEMISTRY
CLASS
last Thursday evening. However the
Seventh grade brought their entire
libraries to support the pride of their
grade and won first in the contest,
the Sophomores ranked third which
brought in a total of $35.05. Every-
one would have had a delightful tun
if Kirby had kept his shoes on ana
wouldn't have begged so to go wad-
ing.
The class was well chaperoned by
the English, Latin and Spanish teach-
ers.
ESTHER PETERSON WIN
I.ARITY CONTEST
By Victor Pfeiffer
PoPU-
The
ection
to
be a great loss to have all the timber
of the land destroyed so they have be-
gun to set out trees and have placed
r en out in the forest to watch for
fires and take care of the forest. In
some states they 'have forest re.
serves where they only set out trees
and let them grow.
The people should take more time
in seeing after the timber than they
do and not throw away so much of
their valuable trees.
You probably have not heard so
very much about the Chemistry tlass
but truly it is one of the most suc-
cessful classes in high school.
Some real chemists are develop-
ing from their earnest study of this
subject. In future years you may be
astonished to hear that some great
il.emist got his foundation in the
class of iy30-31 in Bas-
trop High School.
I The students in this class believe
that chemistry is one of tne most
interesting subjects offered in school.
Such interesting things have been
I done as, measuring sound waves,
j mixing-^ingredients Ho "make gun
1 powder, reports on radium and other
i scientific discoveries, and many other
, things.
Mr. Matthis is the efficient and
well-liked teacher of this subject.
This is probably a great reason why
the class is so extremely interesting.
Some of the most noted student
chemitfts are: (Jlyde' Reynolds, F.
M. Ferlet, Robert Browning, and
Civics Class, under the dir-
of Mr. Newberry, sponsored
a popularity contest for the purpose
of getting books for the Bastrop
High School library.
Each class entered a candidate for
the contest and each class supported
its candidate with manv books. How-
ever, the "dark, horse" class of the
contest—the Seventh grade, won
by a plaurality over the other con-
testants.
Y'essuh it was a mighty struggle.
The various classes would forge
ahead time and again, {>ut would
be nosed out by the wim, vigor and
witality of the omnipotent, energetic
and persevering seventh graders.
But when the last shot was fired,
the contest had accomplished its or-
I iginal purpose, for when the smoke
cleared away; books to the pechniary
value of over five hundred dollars
WATTERSON SCHOOL NOTES
Editor-in-chief
Irene Whit worth
Ethel Nite, Marie Lee, Marie Hefner,
Assistant Editors:
Bernice Simmon*,
\\ right, Irene Whitworth, Garland Hefner, Ruby
Irene Lee, Claude Watterson, Ralph Holligan.
Sponsor
Marion
Hefner, Mabel Hefner,
' **
pils who do, are Ralph
Garland Hefner.
Claude Watterson is won(J
he will ever get his voice
Can you feature Ethel y.
getting as slim as Irene Wh
Marie Lee is so industrial
never will talk when necensnf
in class, she is too quiet.
0
Miss Willene Carter
SCHOOL
Ethel
N EN s
Nit.
SI N HA Y SC HOOL
Irene Whit worth
has
morn-
come
-14.
were the prized possession of
Bastrop High School library.
o
the
SE\ENTH
La Verne
GRADE
Bryson
i*x-
W hen we see some one destroying i . >■ .ru .u
,..... l ,.ii , i, /!_ Jack Moncure. I here are other
a little tree, we should tell them . .. .. . . i ,
better and try to help out in as many tra°rdlnarily *'?\ 8tut,e">f f80:
ways as we know how in trying to L Many /"ccessful experiments have
save our timber. We could write 1 b?n performed.which have been very
books and pamphlets and many other edut'at,onal an,i PractlcaL
articles to be read by the public,
which might help them to awaken
to the great loss that is going on in
the United States each year by he
destruction of our timber.
"SEGl'NDA CLASE" TAKES RE-
This class is composed chiefly of
! seniors but a few juniors have the
, privilege of being in this class.
THE
FRESHMAN CL
Alton Dolgener
> ss
Well, well, did you think the Sev-
enth grade didn't exist?
My, but we were surely glad to
win that popularity contest, And, gee
whiz! just think of a half holiday
this evening (Monday).
And Tuesday we also are off. Say,
|the Seventh grade isn't to have but
| three and a half days of school this
week. Well, don't be griping. You
had your chance to win that contest
as much as we did.
We surely do hope we get to have
that picnic this evening. What good
would a half-holiday do without some
kind of re-union or social affair.
Some, who have been very busy
studying for the test, don't object
to the holidays. Oh, well who should
The Wattei'son Community
Sunday School every Sunday
ing at 10:30 a. m. Everybody
and bring your friends.
Lesson .Material: Luke 18:1
Theme: How to Pray
SPELLING. FOURTH GRADE
Dorothy Smith
The primary grades are working
for twenty perfect consecutive hun-
dreds in spelling. As a reward tney
will receive a certificate presented
by their teacher, Miss Marie Mon-
cure. So far, Esteile Wright has eight
perfect spelling lessons, 'Ray Hos-
kins has ten and Edward Lee has
seven. We hope everyone gets a cer-
tificate.
THIRD
—o
GRADE
CONTEST
For the past, three weeks the first
second, third and fourth grades have
had a contest trying to see who can
be the best in school.
This last week the members of
the fourth grade; Dorothy Smith and
John Hardy Wright won the prizes.
Third grade, lets get busy and win
the prize this week.
HAWAII
Marion Wright
are noted for their
<
important
one
love
*Ai
4 u y.
shinned and
of music.
Hawaii has
Honolulu.
Six round-the-world cruises touch
Hawaii.
Landing places for airplanes
now being constructed on each
of the prinncipal Islands.
o
AGRICULTURE
Irene Whitworth
are
one
As an attempt to make agricultur-
al classes more interesting, Miss Wil-
lene combined the Seventh, Eighth,
and Ninth grade Agriculture classes,
as we were all studying about horses
and cattle. Today we will make an
t xtensive study of sheep.
We feel that we will accomplish
very much in this way.
o
STOCK
Ralph
R VISING
Holligan
SEARCH TRIP TO AUSTIN
Thursday. April ! , the Second
year Spanish Class of Bastrop High
School, under the direction of its in-
structor, Miss Esther Anderson, mo-
tored to Austin for the purpose of
"collecting material from the library
of the University of Texas.
While in Austin, the class visited
"La Providencia«" a Mdxican book
and curio store on 1008 Ea*• >
Street; and gained a knowledge of
the customs and life of the Mexican
people from this unique "tienda".
As an appetizer for the lunch,
which the class was later to enjoy,
the students -visited the old land of-
fice building and the capitol. The
various relics of days of the Ameri-
can Indians, of pioneer days, of the
Confederacy were seen in the Land
Office building; and the modern view
of Texas progress was seen in the
Capitol as the students visited the
Capitol library and 'h" session of the
House of Representatives.
After these inspiring sights, the
class enjoyed a very appetizing lunch
at Barton Springs.
However, the trip would not have
produced its original purpose if the
students had not received so much
l>enefit from the University of Texas
Library, from which they collected
material on the following subjects:
Bull Fights. Provincial Dances, Re.
ligious and other Festivals, Typical
Customs,
After collecting this interesting
mat rial the class went into an ad-
joining room and heard a lecture on
the Spanish Library, eold to the
University of Texa« in 1921 at the
Jsr'ce of f 110.000.00. Tht« W'ipderful
collection of books was said to be the
gieatest outside of Mexico It wn«
1 ought from the widow of Garcia,
the collector, in li'21 and i- now val-
ued at $750,000.00.
The Freshman class had a party
Tuesday, April 14. It was for the
purpose of collecting books for the
contest. Some members of the class
did not get to come to the party. We
went to the hill about 6:30 o'clock.
Games were played for a while and
then, we ate our lunch which con-
sisted of, sandwiches, pickles, potato
chips, ami soda water. After eating,
we played a while and then came
came about 8 o'clock. Everybody had
an enjoyable time, for you could tell
from the way they laughed and
ed.
Everybody is studying hard for the
six-week test which we are going to
have soon.
Rosalie Morris came back to school
after being absent for several weeks
We are surely glad to have her back
in school.
worry 7
There
cess—so
is the
long.
bell and now for re-
play-
SPANTSH CLASS OBSERVES
CERVANTES WEEK
Members of the Los Osos Espanol-
es, Spanish Club of Bastrop High
school are busily preparing program
to be given for the high school some-
time this week, which has been d>*.
signated Cervantes Week by the I.i
stute de las Espanas.
Priilly tin progi im is r- lion •
Typical Spanish street s<vne; presen-
tation of participants of a typical
bull fight; The Burial of the Sardine;
Dance of Los
In the Sixth grade Geography we
are studying about the outlying pos-
sessions of the United States. Some
of the facts we have learned about
Hawaii are:
The Hawaiian Islands lie about
one-third of the way from the United
States to Australia.
Hawaii is called the Crossroads of
the Pacific. They became a posses-
sion of the United States in 18H8.
The Hawaiian Islands have a mild
climate with dry summers and wet
winters.
Sugar cane is the leading crop of
the Islands, while the growing of
pine-apples ranks second.
These islands can be reached easily
from the east and the west.
The Native Hawaiians are brown
John
Mr. Newberry to John Riley: Did
you ever see a four foot yardstick.
Riley: Yes, sir.
o
SIXIH GRADE
Ora Dell Cochran
Here is what the Sixth Grade
wants to be.
Perry Allen Post—Running a saw-
mill.
Nelda Callahan—Running a
ty-parlor.
Owen Chalmers—Running a
Holy Thursday; The
jSiete; The procession of Maria M ig-
jdalena; The Legend of the Virgin of
i Pilar; Typical Scene in a Wine shop;
the patron saint of Sweethearts.
These scenes include the traditional
foot washing that the sovereigns
of Spain have performed for centur-
| ies and which was one of the last
public rites performed by the late
King of Spain before his abdication
a few days ago. Two typical dances
are also to be presented, the Ara-
gonese Jota, and the Spsftiish Fan-
dango.
The students plan to persent this
program more in the form of pageant
or pantomine with necessary expJan-
beau-1 ations given by the director of each
i act. The entire plan and details are
tore. | being worked out bv the students as
left tor home, ail very happy.
i nere were several peculiarities at
the picnic:
And what do you suppose Gene
Schaeler was doing with the two
"class blondes" near the dam, (blush)
Oh Kirby, watch your step. And also
I wonder why Gene danced so- much
with Helen Marie. I do wonder.
How can we account for Otillie
Kunshick breaking "all" the soda
water bottle? Where did the Soda
water go ? 1 do wonder.
How about the three "little" boys
who took three bittles of soda water
a dozen sandwiches, cakes, etc. I
won't mention any names.
Say, Gladys Hoffman sure did a
job on several girls hair (setting it i
and how!
So Ruth Lee Laake was the best
among the girls in shooting at the
target.
"We" surely did paddle those boats
(and how).
We.'l, anyway, we all reported hav-
ing a good time.
o
Texas is especially adapted to
stock raising. The mild winters and
long growing seasons make it pos-
sible to h:y\'e green food in the field
all the year.
Texas has developed hert stock-
raising rapidly, now that practical
methods of handling the cattle tick
and other animal pests and diseases
have been learned.
Cattle are divided into three class-
es: Beef cattle, or those raised for
beef; dairy cattle, or those raised
for milk and butter; and dual-pur-
pose cattle or those used for both
milk and beef.
Some breeds of dairy cattle in our
community are: Jersey and Holstein
A breed of beef cattle in our com-
munity is the Hereford.
HOME GARDEN
Ruby Hefner
In the home garden the aim is to
furnish the family a supply of fresn
I wholesome food at all seasons and
add an attractive feature to farm 1*
ing. The farmer probably gets a
j larger return from the time, money,
and land devoted to a vegetable gar-
den than from any other thing. A
vegetable garden is valuable because
it produces foodstuff to furnish at
all seasons of the year the fresh
green foods that are necessary for
the best health and working effic-
iency.
The garden should be near
house for convenience in caring
and gathering the vegetables,
can have green vegetables to
during all of the seasons. Some
the
for
We
eat
veg-
etables that we can raise are radisn-
es, tomatoes, potatoes, carrots, cab-
bage, beets, spinach, lettuce, and
beans. In the Watterson commun-
ity most of the farmers have some
kind of vegetables growing at all
seasons.
The conduct contest whuh
on was continued through
week. However, there w. n- • J
many prizes awarded this \J
before. Only one pupil . .,
Marion Wright. He a- gr.- n
prize.
The Modern History c,a>.
United States History cLi-s |.J
continued their combina'i.t
United States history da--
reviewing for their coun- ,.uj
tions, so the Modern Hi- p
continue their work alone.
Mr. Fred Haynie reports; •
would l e at our school T .'
March 23. to complete the
grade examinations. Every
class is studying harder (
We have been having ic
weather lately, we decide,) t. |
a "clean-up" week. Among t
hievements which were an-.,..
are: cleaned the school c
scrubbed and idled the f 1<. ;
the base-boards, and pa; ■
blackboards. It is much ..r,
sant to work in the buildii i :
hertofore.
The Watterson Commun •
met at i he school hou-< !•: .|
ternoon. The school children p
ed a short program which -~
be enjoyed by all. After i1-*
gram, the club surprised u •
ing refreshments, which «.-r.
and grape juice. It sun ,
good.
o
KNOW TEX A ^
Marie Lee
Texas is two hundred t\v. •
as large as Rhode Island
two times larger than <M ,*j|
setts.
Texas has about 20.000
improved highways.
The Bermuda union croj-
is valued at almost $4.000,0' 31
Texas has an increase f t'l
cent in its natural gas |>
in 1927.
Texas consumes in its ••
about 2.r> per ecnt of the cot'
in the state.
Galveston is the oldest
port of Texas and one •'
conveniently situated nor*
ica.
I he total Indian popula
Iexas by the latest consu
The largest tribe i* tho \
Polk Count v.
The export business
amounts to more than $~o<
year, making Texas one of
ing export states.
The coast line of Texa
shore of fi24 miles and a -•
mileage of 370 miles.
- — o—
SOCIAL
Mart- I >-e
CAN YOU IMAGINE?
Bv far. fh«* most interesting «neci-
rner* of books were thos<- prinfed
b' f. re America ,wa« dije-ov^red.
'rh« >-« book* had the original sheep-
«> r lirdings. and the paper upon
•'■h- thev were printed had survived
'«?'v fiv« centuries 'without l eing
marred.
THOSE SENIORS
Edith Smith
v. I" Well! And that< that. I
an English test next period
have
1^1 and
Newberry is giving a Civic* te«t thi«
eve and here I have t' ge? mv rennr*
• bv four o'clock. Now, laugh that
off.
p..her1 Brownin ' i* dr-aming nnd
gazing over toward the Sophs. Won-
der if he still is looking at Katy*
By the way have you heard the latent
'' v* a fair Coke Ve«t and Ruth Lee
1 • l-o Ti« said he Is prettv hard hit.
%f*vbe that's the reason he wa« so
:r Enrlish. Ain't love grand.
Catherine Chalmers likes to vawn.
vawn« and vawn* and then
nwn some more. William Higgins
Bobbie Chapman—A movie star.
Ennis Clardie—A farmer.
Audelle Sanders—There isn't any
telling.
Ora Dell Cochran—A school teach-
er. 1 think she will be a history
teacher
Vernon Dyer—A ditch dlger.
Harry Owens-—A farm«r, you
might know that.
Mild* I Hardee—Wants to be a
school teacher, also.
Floyd Wachter— He -aid he wanted '
to be a farmer. We -ure are going
to turn out a lot of farmers.
Rol>ert Kunshick—a blacksmith.
Jack Griesenbeck—He w ants to l>e :
.1 drug-store keeper.
Dorthv l*-e Perkins A clerk in a
dry goods store.
Pauline Bell A missionary
Verine Pruitt—Not a bit of tell.
; ing.
Jeanne Dibrell—She wants to
a missionary too.
C. W Scott A cattle raiser.
SOPHOMORE ' I 18s WINS third
in Contest
Lucille Fisher
In order to acquire books fore the
school ! brary a plan was introduced
by the Civics class to select the mo«*
nopular girl from each cla«s and
hot k- that are brought or donated
count as many votes as the book is
valued The most popular girl in the
'•'■nhomore class was I^la Bell Rob-
bins In order for the Sophomores to
it"X some books thev gave a picnic
>upper on the Sand Bar of the river
a project in the study of Spanish life
i and custom.
BACKGROUND HISTORY
JULIUS CAESAR
Ethel Nite
of
SPANISH
C LI B
WORKING
\Y
ON
The Spanish Club has been trying
to get a play to present to the high that ever
school but the plays we received
were not suitable, so the club de-
cided to present a play of their own.
Much interest has bten taken ir. thi«
and we have the play ready and are
beginning work on 'he costumes.
The real rulers of Rome were three
men: Cassus, who was the richest
man in Rome; Pompey, whom some
called the greatest genera!
soldiers
lived; anil Caesar.
Both rlasses are very interested and
are working hard.
This will be very interesting and
educational to fhe high school as w'i
as the Spanish students. From fhis
much will be learned of the Spanish
customs, dress, festivals and relig-
ious customs.
SEVENTH GRADE PARTY
La Verne Brvson
Monday afternoon from 1 30 '•
4:46 the Seventh Grade enjoyed a
deligh.ful afternoon and picnic lunch
at 'he Country Club.
Everyone met a' the home of Clyde
and Dan Reynolds (who chaperoned
with the help of Miss Marv Jane
Davis. 1 After 4:00 o'clock Mi«« Mary
Nell Jones and Miss Clara Rrannon
ioined us. Until they came we en.
ioved ourselves by going -boat riding
(those that had or .were supposed
to have had permission). singing,
shooting, exploring, playing games,
talkini' and cuttin un. About 4 we
enjoyed a very nice lunch. Soon we
The
men had agreed that Caesar shoul't
b governor of Gaul for five years. 1
Caesar shi'ew.lly allied himself
with Pompey and Cassus in a coali-
tion called the First Tp'umverate.
He was elected Consul :n .">!< I!. C.
When his term expired he was aga'n
r> appointed for iiw years.
Caesar won CJaul for the empire
during these t *n year; by hard fight-
ing and masterly diplomacy. As .1
result of this. Caesar gained for
hims-'lf wealth and an army trained
in many battles and devoted to him.
Pompey grew jealous of Caesar's
«uccess. and joined the Senate, < ae-
«ar wished to be Consul again and to
secure the needed reforms without
violence. Then Senate did not give
him a choice between personal ruin
and open war, and in (i0 days aft>-r
he .Tossed th«' Rubico in January, he
had gained all Italy.
In later years, the jealousy for
Caesar increased until he was as-
sassinated by his best friend«. The
people realized jn the dissensious that
followed his death that they had not
escaped the rule peace and prosper-
ity came to Rome onlv when they
came again under the rule of one man
Ortavius. the grand nephew of Julius
Caesar. He was the Augustus of
Roman History.
Why Irene Whitworth comes to
school dressed in her finest clothes?
Ethel Nite talking to a certain
j brunette -on the way home from
school Friday afternoon.
Jeff Osborn drying the dishes for
Marie Lee.
Marion Wright bringing roses to
Mabel Hefner.
Edward Lee studying his spelling
during the noon hour.
Garland Hefner going to Taylor-
| ville on Friday night.
Claude Watterson and
ner writing notes to one
Why Ralph Holligan keei
on a certain blonde in th
room.
Irene Lee making a success
setting her hair.
Miss Willene Carter giving
holiday.
Mabel Hefner remembering
spelling assignment.
Ruby Hefner without plenty
rouge on.
Beriiice Simmons dancing with
daddy.
Hazel I/*e not '"wiggling?"
-Q
U \ITERSON SCHOOL
Ethel Nite
Marie Hef
another.
an eye
school
in
half
her
of
her
Bernice Simmons insists that
one print her name on her back,
must !>«• intending to meet her futur
lover who does not know her naim
'im
Sh-
R'|v. J. R. Hilliarl I,,1,:
here the past Sunday after
we learn he is to be hep
Wednesday and Friday • v«
organize the "Cokebury
Class" for the purpose of ?n
Sunday School teachers,
we will have several of 1
j people to enter in this w
j Several of the young pi
i Upton and Alum Creek
ties visited Misses Lennah
Nite Saturday night.
Mrs. C. C. Lee and chi 1-:
visitors in the home of h< r
Mrs. Maurice Hendrix S
I Miss Willene Carter v> '
in Austin the past week >•!.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. II
grandson, Mr. Jack Mom
the formers son, Mr. Con
I drix Sunday to help hn
his fiftieth birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. ('. Ni?>
iiy visited Mr. and Mrs.
Sunday.
Mr. William Nite of
spent Sunday night in tl
his parents, Mr. and Mr-
Miss Gladys Rhea wa
in thi* communitv the pa
l!|v J. R. H i 11 i aril ai
Ruth Hilliard. were vim'
in this community Friday
Mis* Marie Moncur*
week end in the home 1 i
Mr. and Mrs. Walter M
Bastrop.
Miss Lois Whitworth
past week-end in Austin
o— —
STATISTIC S OF HI
hus
M
nne-
Iri
1 ia-
l\
. j *
'1
a?
rne
1 >;i
L1 n
her hair set.
hookv tomor-
«pe.
Irene Whitworth ha>
Guess she will play
row.
Marion Wright feels slighted
cause he doesn't h |\'e something
cial to put in the paper.
Marie Lee is planning "big" on
the event* of the following week.
Why?
Wonder why Mabel and Rubv Hef-
ner are not anxious for school to be
1 out.
Several pupils of the Watterso"
school are so greatly in love with
Mis« Willene that they «tay at school
after four o'clock. The two chief pu-
For thosi who*. n>n
bowled over by statistic '
• r's report uniforms th>
it takes four years for
bloom. Also that six girl
ed to pack a single box ■
der.— Woman's Home <
■ —o
We will show you h«'>
the Steam Pressure
HOME HARDWARF
PANY, Saturday, Mav 2
Hi
- 4
M
cfl
How are your brake
examination at the CI ' ''
VICE GARAGE.
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Standifer, R. E. & Standifer, Amy S. The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 23, 1931, newspaper, April 23, 1931; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth206737/m1/4/: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.