Bastrop Advertiser and Bastrop County News (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. [115], No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 5, 1968 Page: 1 of 8
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Postmark - Bastrop
7 it 6 o 2
11 has been ii privilege and a
pleusure to have served Bastrop
as acting postmaster for almost
(our years, and I hope that, in
some small way, I may have heen
of servicc to each of you. When
I leave the office Friday, it will
be with humble gratefulness for
your patience ami confidence dur-
ing this time.
There is nothing as heart-warm-
ing nor as sustaining as loyally of
friends, and 1 shall always have
a special feeling for those of you
who have expressed that loyally in
so many ways I deeply appreciate
all of your efforts in my behalf.
COUNTY
NEWS
AND
ESTABLISHED MARCH 1, 1853
BASTROP (TEXAS) ADVERTISER. SEPIEMBER 5, 1908
NUMBER J"
And now, as more than three
and a half interesting and eventful
years draw io a close, and I sign
"30" to Postmark. I offer my
sincere congratulations and lies!
wishes to the new postmaster!
Patricia Murphy
Scholarship
Kccimcnt
Miss I'alneia Murphy, the flautffv
ft*r of Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Burton of Route 1. Kl^m. has been
named the third recipient of the
Ktta Ringgold Revolving
Scholarship
Tin scholarship is awarded on
the basis of I H Hub records, a
transcript of grades, and charac
tei I'atru la was a graduate
of Klgin High School, ranking
seventh out < ( a class of 72, with
an average of M2.b. She was Has-
h-op County's 1HB7 Hold Star mil,
1JIH7 Talent Tour winner, and has
recently been chosen a District 10
winner in the Santa Kc awards
program Her records are now be-
ing judged <in a state basis. She
will enter Southwest Texas State
College in September, majoring in
fcnglish.
This scholarship is sjM>nsored b>
the lllft.) Home I>«'monstration Coun-
cil of seven clubs, including six
clubs who are members of the
present council and Cedar Creek
Club which has since disbanded.
It was aided greatly by contribu-
tions from the friends* and relatives
oj ihi late Mrs Ringgold. If is
.1 living memorial t" one who was
geninn« Is interested in tb« I II club
program She \wc i formei Coun-
ty Fix tension Agent
Because this is a revolving
scholarship, the recipient repays
tin loan without int«rest. within
a yeai aftei the completion or ter-
mination ol his oi Iici college cdll
ration
Miss Mars Ann Culpepper re
reived this award in IMS and re-
turned it in Ju!> 1 !*> •. after using
ii to attend Ni\on«Cla\ Busin« ss
College In August \\m it was
.osafded to !i> Marv Carol Scharv
bats wh« n'lui n« d it in July of
t hi - y«-ar Although Mary Carol is
still attcndiiu: thi I'mversity of
Texas sin wished t« gi\< some-
one else thi opportunity to receivt
the- .iward now
Return of tin scholarship enables
i *i gi\e assistance io an enumer
able numhei ol worthy I II ers
thiouglvMit ihc y-ars
Mi*' l>mis .1 Linenlx rger is
Si Iw.iarship Chairman, and Mrs
\ illon Manna is treasure! Tile
! is! Chairman w e Mi> l.ee Al. \
.iud< ■ ol Cedar Creek wf*> was
. 11 si* instrumental in starting th<
fund
III * IO III INN ( Ol I hi.I
III i.INS Kl N M I'll Mitt IC IK
Th« bu> '« Bhnn Cf lleg« 11
bevrtn it*; d uly run on registration
da. M'.iuiay Sepn mbei 1 ;
Co icge students seeking trans
|H;ita'ion and from Bltnn arc
asked to - all .'06 foi further
information
Honored Willi
Relirenienl Party
Mi:. Kuby Perry will complete
thirty years of service with the
Southwestern Bell Telephone Com-
pany when she retires on October
1. For many years she was a very
pleasant "voice" in the local
telephone office, and was greatly
missed when, with the coming of
the dial telephone here, she trans-
ferred into the Austin office.
| At a retirement party given in
her lienor in Austin on Wednes-
day of last week, J. N. Turman,
I district traffic superintendent, pre
si'iited her with a billfold and
1 retirement pin. and Clarence Menn
| presented her with a life member-
j ship in the Telephone Pioneers
I < h gani/.alion.
J She received numerous other
| gifts, among them an original oil
I painting given her l>y I he operators
j in the Austin office.
Approximately Km guests attend-
ed l Ik party.
Albert DeGlandon
Dies In Elgin
ELGIN — Albert (Budi DoGInn-
! don. Hit. died Tuesday in a local j
i hospila' Hi' was a resident of
Mel Jade
He was a former member of the
[ Texas Legislature.
Funeral will be Thursday at 2
i p.m in Mi l lade Baptist Church
I with Rev Walter Sutherland offi-
j dating Burial will be In McDade'
Cemetery under direction of Miller-
I Newby Funeral Home
Survivors include Ins wife; three
daughters. Mrs Klma Allen. El-
gin; Mrs Nolle Joiner. Big Lake,
and Mrs Margaret Grouse. Austin,
a brother. II M lleGlandon. Aus-
tin throe sisters. Mrs Maude Car
iter. Mis Minnie Creel and Mrs
Klla Fleming. Austin; four grand-
1 children; seven great-grandchil-
dren. and one greal-great-grand-1
child; and daughter-in-law. Mrs.
Faye I >i'< llandon ol Bastrop.
Schools Officially Opened
September 1042
Mrs. Ruby Perry
CC MUCGIT LAzypirr.
5MACT-K6 ~ t
ID ScB It %
Mr and Mrs. .Jim Griffith of
Buras. I uisiana are announcing
the arrival of a baby daughter,
horn about S o'elcok Friday morn
ing. August !U) Weighing six
pounds and 10 ounces, and measur-
ing 151 inches in length she has
been named Tonya Marie
Travis is her big brother, and
Mr and Mrs Jim Griffith of Bus
trop and Mr and Mrs Sam Wilson
of Alum Creek are grandparents.
Mi and Mrs Charles Wilhelm
arc announcing the arrival of a
baby !x y born August 2h 1%8 .it
Bastrop Memorial Hospital He
weighed pounds and has been
named I>avid Charles
He is welcomed by three sisters.
Chailene 11 Cathy H and Connie
J Also welcoming the new arrival
are his grandparents Mr and
Mrs Philip Willi* Im of Watlerson
and Mrs Sophie Muhalski of Bo
sanky and his great-grandmother,
Mrs. l«ena Wrmeck f Rosankv
Jesus Barrientos
Dies Wednesday
Rosary was held al K p m.
Friday in Cooper Funeral Home
tor Jesus Barriento*. Requim mass
was recited at 10 a tn Saturday
Barrientos. KK died Wodnesda.v
in his home BurtaJ was held in
Phi 1,-in Cemetery
Survivors include three daugh-
ters Mrs PrtiH Flop's Galveston
Mrs Celta Villa rreal. Austin, and
Mrs Erminia Guzman Saginaw
Michigan four sons Gonzalo Bar-
rientos and David Barnenlos both
ol Bastrop and Jesus Bamcnto*.
Jr T Ski Miguel Barrientos. lioth
■ >t Austin. X\ grandchildren and
great-Bi'andehildion
Hill' TO \KTKOHOHI.I)
Mis. Joe Lee Ralliniar an<i
liasle Mrs Mr.nnh■ Hathmati and
Barbara, and Mr ami Mrs I red
Ficbrich. Ji and family enjoyed
Astroworid labt Tuesday.
Way (iabler To
Speak \l Lions
Club Tuesday
Ray Gubler of Austin will bo a
guest speaker at the regular
luncheon meeting of the Bastrop
I.ions Club on Tuesday of next
week, al Cassel's Cafe, according
to John De Ui (iar/a, Jr. lie said
Gabler's speech will be lion- |*>li-
tlcal.
(labler is a candidate foi Con-
gressman from the Tenth District
which includes Bastrop County
running on I he Republican ticket
against .1 J Pickle. Democratic
incumbent De l^i Garza is Gab-
ler's campaign director and mana-
ger ui his Austin headquarters.
Services Held
In Giddings For
Mrs. Anna Orts
Mrs Anna Oris. 83, mother of
Mrs Adren Ding, died Sunday in
the local hospital
Funeral ser\ ices were held Mon-
day afternooi. at l .'Wl o'clock al
St John's Lutheran Church in
Paige with I In■ Rev Clarence
Nagel officiating
Survivors include her husband,
four daughters. Mrs Diuise Vlitti
zer ami Mrs Bernice Budschick
of Houston Mrs Mien llcrlolz of
Gi'ldlngs and Mrs Ding; a sister
Mrs Ida Kiel of Giddings. seven
grandchildren and 10 great grand
chililn n
A more i \lended ohiluarv «ill
appeal in next week s Ndvertisi i
THANK YOU
The priest and parishioners ol
Sacred Heart Church, Rockne
wish lo thank each who contri-
buted, patrom/ed. or helped in an>
way In make the anniai Riskni
Ba/aai I In ■ success it \wis
We want to • specially thank tin
Western Gentleman Band of Atis
tin for providing free music in
ihe afternoon.
All tin help and contributions
an .in ally appreciati d
Attend Annual Gift
Show In Dallas
Mrs Frank Denison and Mrs
Leroy Qialmeis of Denison s Flow
ers have returned from several
days in Dallas where they attend-
ed the Annual Gift Shnw
1 hey selected man;, lovely ilem-
especially for Christmas gilt-giv
ing as well as a varied and
interesting collection ol gifts for
all occasions.
NOTICE
The Annual I .ions Club Broom
•Sali will Im- Thursda> September
lit Purchases may tie made al the
station to be sei up in front of the
Chamber ol Commerce office
Proceeds yu to the Lions Qu i at-
mtui Fund.
i
A. A. Sanders
Named Unstrap
Postmaster
| Congressman .lake Pickle today
announced the appointment of A. A.
Sanders as permanent Postmaster
at Bastrop.
Pickle said he has requested the
I appointment of Sanders to be
I effective as of September Ii,
i Sanders, a Bastrop business man
and civic leader, will assume the
Postmaslei duties from Mrs Amy
l Slandlfer. who has been Acting
, Postmaster for more than .'I1'.-
i years
Mrs Slandifer was not eligible
fni appointment as permanent Post
master lieeausc of the Veteran
Preference Act, which prohibits
the appointment of a noil veteran
; over a veteran if a veteran's name
! appears on Ihc eligibilly lisl eslab-
' li.sliiil through competitive ('ivil
Serxlei Commission.
Pickle said, however, the com-
munity ol Bastrop "holds a debt
ol gratitude to Mrs Slandifer for
liei tenure as Acting Postmaster
"Mrs Slandlfer has served this
appointment with great capacity
understanding ami dignil> I know
she will br missis I, and 1 cannot
thank her enough for tin- service
'she has rendered
Sandt rs hi.s been a long lime
resident of Haslrop and i success-
ful business man, and he will bring
much practical experience to the
office ol Postmaster, Pickle said
Sanders is married to tin former
Nancy l^'i Waugh and lhe\ have
Iim children III l.as served as
commander of the Ha Si op Anteri
' can D'gion Post Presiilent o| the
Chamber ol Comnii rce and as
President of the School Hoard He
is a vet ran of World War II and
a member of Calvary Kpiscopal
('hureli
Eligible Persons
To Receive Food
On September 13
Kvf i voni eligible foi th' Bastrop
County Commodity Fofsl Distribu-
tion program will receive food on
September 13 until 1 p m and
'lie balanei on Monday Si ptember
I lli according io Lincoln Farrts
supervisor
This will Ih the firs' issuance of
tis*l for this month Fligible |h(v
pie are asked to lie c the office
located on 'hi corner of Walet awl
Chestnut streets l*ntinnu)g at
'I a m
WKI'.K'H VISIT IN
Cdl.l.KOK STAIION
Mrs Otis M Baron returned
Monday from a wi-ek s visit in
College Station where she was
gll st of her daughter. Mrs Jack
T. Lamkin Jr and tainily Her
: grandson. Jay l amkin, accotn-
panicd her home for a last minute
[ire-s<-lKioi vn it H will return to
| College Station on Wednesday.
The Bastrop Schools were offi-
cially opened with approximately
1042 registrants with the traditional
assembly for the parents and
students in the High School audi-
torium Mr Charles Evans, school
superintendent, did not have a
speaker but used the time for
orientation for all junior high and
high school students. Mr Evans
clearly staled that the rules of
the school, like the laws, are to
lie obeyed. He further stated that
this was advantageous for the
student himself, and stressed the
importance of the responsibility of
the student to the school. Rules
were discussed ill length on per-
sonal dress and personal habits.
Students with cars were advised
of pa: king, and the safety of the
students walking near the school
I5ear Injured
In Fridav ( amc
Terry French, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Frerich. received a 1
broken neck in the scrimmage i
game here Friday night. August j
.10 with Shinei Terry, a key player
on the Bear Football Squad, played
IkiIIi defensive and offensive |iosi- I
lions Terry played for the Bear
team last year, bui will lie out of j
the game for the complete season, i
Terry is presently in room 533 ]
in Hrackoniidgc Hospital in Austin, j
Register
ground
Bastrop students will lie given
an hour for lunch each day. which
is new and should be to the stu-
dent's advantage With the coopera-
tion of each student and parent
the new schedule should give the
student more leisure time.
Some of the new teachers were
introduced Tile elementary teach-
ers and students were not present
due to the lack of room and seats
in the gym.
Attends National
Convention In
Chicago Last Week
Mrs. Diane Davis Smith, of
Houston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Olho Daivs has returned from a
week in Chicago. Mrs. Smith was
chosen along with three others to
attend the Democratic Convention
as an aide to the group working
with Governor John Connally.
The entire group left for the
convention on u special train from
Temple, Texas.
Piney Creek Philosopher Says
It's Too Bad Both Conventions
Ran A Little Short of Barbwire
Editor's note: Tito Piney Crook
Philosopher on his Johnson grass
(arm on Piney Creek reports on
last week's convention.
Dear editar:
Ijist week during the Domticra-
tic National Convention a friend
asked me to come over to his
house and watch the show in color
—my sot is black and white when
it's functioning and mostly snow
the rest of the time, which is con
fusing lieeausc lialf the time the
fun Is in watching the delegates
read newspapers or walk around
since most of the speeches are the
name anyway — and the first
thing 1 noticed when I settled down
in front of the sot was that the
speaker on the platform was wear-
ing a blue shirt.
"Blue shirt?" I asked. "How
come?" I figured It was only nat-
ural to wear a white shirt at
funerals, weddings and political
conventions.
"Oh. this is color television,"
it was explained. "White shirts
don't show up lixi good In color."
1 got to looking closer and sure
enough, practically all the men
had on blue shirts.
What I'm wondering now is, as
more and more people get color
T. V.. will I hoy paint the White
Ho,'so blue, and what'll they do
In the winter time about photo
graphing a snow scene?
Another thing that impressed me
almut the Chicago convention, the
Hospital News
I'ATIK.NTH:
Dr. Fred Pease
Mrs. Carl Cooper
Gary Hill
Wallace Smith
Cecile Frosli
Mrs Zack llanna
Lucinda Cephas
Katie Smith
Mrs. Phillip Procell
Telesleo Taylor
R W Moore
Lloyd llihmI
Mrs Albert Goerl*
Mrs. A N Shilling
Mrs. V T Jones
Mrs. Lottie Moore
Alec Wright
Mis Lcla l.uceke.se
Mrs Valarie Intake and baby boy
Miss Nell Fil/w iliiam
IIIS.MIS.SKI>
Mrs Li I In' Blaekwcll, Smithville
Alex Giese Snuthville
Ernest Hodges
Mrs Bob Wynn
Patricia Bridges
Fred Moon
Kanak. Austin
Kdna llosklns
Charles Wilhelm and baby
Rudy
Mrs.
Mrs
Mrs
Eula Montgomery
Hogs
!Markcl Report
From Lockhart
1j\cslock Sale
oil Hand Win cattle — 200
III T< IIFit (XIAKS
t ood and Choici Jfi.fX) lo '27IHI
Standard, 24.00 to 2.ri "id
Common. 23.00 lo 21 ..VI
Ctility. 22.00 lo 24.00
MTO< KKR ( AI VF.S
Good to C'IhiIcc Steers, 27.011 to
:*) or
Common to Good Steers. 25.00 to
2X011
Good to Choice Heifers. 2i.00 to
_'X(KI
Common to Good Heifers 23,00 to
26.00
lit I.I.S
Heavy Weights. '22 00 to
Light Weights. 20 00 to 2
Yearlings. 22 00 to 25 50
( OW S
Blockers. IS j0 ti 22.30
Heavy Weights Ui V) to
fullers. IS 00 lo 17 50
Onncrs, l.'i.OO to IHtiO
( UU<i \ — I'AIRS
Good. 1*5(10 in 225.00
Medium. 170.00 to 185.00
IIIM.S
)3 7."i
00
IS '
No
No
No :
Sow s
1 Tops l'.i .VI lo 20 ill
J Tops 18.50 to 1!l * I
3 Tops 17 .VI to 18 50
15.50 to 17.70
Comments. All classes of cattle
sold steady to strong wtih lasi
week's market Feeder hcilcrs
were m strong demand.
1969 Vehicle
Inspection Period
Underway
The 11165) vehicle inspection period
1 begun today in Texas according to
j Colonel Wilson E. (Pat) Speir,
acting directoi of the Texas De-
partment .if Public Safety.
"More than six-million vehicles
are expected to receive the com-
pulsory inspection prior to the
April 15, III6I) deadline," Speir said.
Inspections may be performed at
any of the almost 5,500 vehicle in-
spection stations in Texas, each of
which displays the official vehicle
inspection station sign. Texas law
rerfi.'lres inspection of the brakes,
j lighting equipment, horns and
j warning devices, mirrors, wind-
j shield wipers, front seat belts in
vehicles where seat licit anchor-
ages were part of the manufac-
turer's original equipment on the
vehicle, steering (including power
steering i and wheels and rims
(not to include removal of Ihc
wheel from the vehicle I on all
motor vehicles registered in the
slate. Special inspection provisions
apply to trailers, sem-trailors, pole
trailers or mobile homes having
a loaded gross weight in excess of
1,000 pounds.
The minimum fee is $1 75. This
does not include the cos' ol re-
pairs or adjustments necessary to
enable the vehicle to pass Inspec-
! tion
.Speir said the new vehicle In-
I spoction sticker will be a two and
one-hall inch square replica of a
DPS patrolman's badge with red
background. Motorists are urged
to have the 11169 inspection per-
formed as soon as possible to in-
sure that their vehicles arc mo-
' chanically safe for fall and winter
! driving
Rockne 4-H Club
Elects Officers
The Rockne III Club held Its
monthly meeting on Wednesday.
August 7 The following officers
were elected to serve for the com
ing year eo-presidonts are Mi-
chael Hilbig and Kay GocrU; vice
president is Randy Wilhelm; sec-
retary is Kerry Goert/; treasurer
is Kevin llllbig; council delegates
are Jeanette Wilhelm and Bernard
Probst: alternate delegates are
Sally Kla s and Mark Barlsch;
1 reporter Is A J Goert/; and re-
creation leadei is Doyle Klaus
After the election. Sally Klaus
gave a report on the Club Dress
Revue. Caryl Scldel gave her re-
port on the County Dress Revue,
and Jeanette Wilhelm gavi> the
i club a report on the District Dreaa
Revue Randy Wilhelm Informed
the group on the rodeo and Ber-
nard Probst gave an interesting
talk on the County Camp
Programs were discussed for the
coming year by the group before
Leslie llllbig. recreation leader,
i led the members in an enjoyable
I social hour.
— Sara GocrU, Reporter
same as the one In Miami Beach
was the fact they ran out of barb-
wire.
They had enough to go around
the convention hall on the outside,
but if they'd had more they could
Iwive run It down each side of Ihc
aisles, say about seven strands
high, to fence the delegates in.
It's the only way I see they'll ever
keep the aisles clear. I don't know
where the convention people, both
Democratic and Republican, get
their sergcants-at-arms, but I've
never seen one yet that could clear
the aisles, makes no difference
how many times un hour Ihc chair-
man orders them to.
If I'd known they bad a shortage
of wire I could huve sent them
some of mine. It's rusty and
spliced in several places, but
they'd been welcome to it, al-
though I wouldn't have taken the
job of stringing It I'm not sure
anybody can build a fence strontf
-nough to turn a delegate.
Yours faithfully,
J A.
Bastrop County
NEWS
MARRIAGE MCKN8B8
Charles Paul Wright and
Shirley Jane Ott
William Charles Voryon and
Chris Ann Schoen
Wilborn Henry Smith and
Cheryl Lynn Barker
Malvin Bobby Ruthuen and
Shirley Ann Poston
Elvin Eugene Tyrone and
Betty Noll 1 lod^c
Darrell Lynn Davis and
Martha Susan Condron
Janii" Edward Storey and
Tehama Ann Peacock
Cleveland Parker and
Lillio Mae Jones
l KKI TRANSACTIONS
Mutual Lumber Co. to J. A. and
{ Bonnie A. llosklns, lot 4, block 1,
Woodlawn Addition, Elgin;
Russell W. and La Verne Moore
to George W and La Verne White,
SX.61 acres, A. M lllghsmith Sur-
j vey and 1W.01I acres S. Cottle Sur-
| vey;
Ernest C. Parkhurst to Pedro
Reyes, a lot in Elgin;
J. V., Jr. and Dorothy Ash and
A. A. and Nancy Sanders to Wil-
liam Ii. and W. Corrine Rouse, lot
5, block 1, unit 1, Lake Bastrop
Estates;
Circle D Ranch to C. O. and
David A Myers. 5 acres, L Loomas
Survey;
David A Myers to Richard C.
Gonzales et al, "a interest in 5
acres, L Loomas Survey;
Betty and the Estate of Curtis
O Myers lo Richard C Gonzales
ot al. '/4 interest in 5 acres, L.
Loomas Suivey;
Arnold L. and Flora Wunnebur-
ger to Henry E. Uinge, 1 HI acre,
F. Wllkerson Survey;
Arnold L, and Flora Wunnebur-
ger to Veteran's Land Board,
47,86 acres. F Wllkerson Survey;
W F.FKENP VISITOR#
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Ferguson, Bryan, and Mrs.
W O. Milcy were Mrs George
Brown ol San Benito, Mr and
Mrs Paul Meyers and son of Dale,
Mr and Mrs James Davis ol
Wharton. Mrs Lucy Brod ol Bol-
Ing. Mrs. R L. Davis of Cedar
Creek, Betty and Joe Hewitt ol
Smithville
Card of Thanks
We would like to express our
thanks and appreciation to all who
wen so helpful during the illness
ami death ol our mother. The
players, visits, cards, flowers and
food, and especially we want to
thank the doctors and nurses lor
their wonderful care ami kindness
May God bless all of you.
THE FAMILY OE
MRS. MARY KADLRA
Cora l wry Northeutt to O B.
Robertson, interest in 667 acres,
K. Burleson Survey, 738 acres B.
W Boring Survey
Sid and Ruby Cartwright to
James W and Margaret Flowers,
25 acres, E. Harris Survey.
Joe F. and Katie J. Moore lo
Lloyd W and Artie Monson. 7.74
acres, T. Christian Survey.
J. D and Betty Burns to E. E.
Haumann and Henry Wendlandt,
Jr., lots 18 and 19, block "A",
Pecan Shores, Smithville;
Jack Anderson and Roy D.
Rivers, Jr. to Cresencio Nunez, lot
1, block 2, Anderson and Rivers
Subdivision, Elgin;
I.akc Bastrop Acres lo Dale
Dempsoy Hibbs, lot 3, block 4, sec-
lion 1, Lake Bastrop Acres;
Frank a n d Jennie Ingrando
Foundation to Kenneth V. and Joy
Sheppard, lot 13, block 4, section
1. Lake Bastrop Acres;
J V., Jl, and Dorothy Ash and
A. A. and Nancy Sanders to Frank
B. and Vivian Crawford, lot 67,
block 'I. unit 1, Lake Bastrop
Estates;
S. M, and Lena Randall to Gus
Meoey. fraction subdivision 6. divi-
sion VI, Elgin;
j Vivian O. Hollo to Jack P. and
Mary V. Hollo, lot 4, block 11,
section 3. Lake Bastrop Acres;
Frank and Jennie Ingrando
Foundation to D. P. ami Anne S.
Cahill. lots 12 and 13. block 16,
section 2, Dike Bastrop Acres;
Emilec W'olters to Jan K. Wol-
lers, "i Interest in 70 aero#, Wil-
liam Mcdford Survey;
Emllee W'olters to R. E. and
Fayhcth Wolters. '« interest in 70
acres. William Mcdford Survey;
D. F.. Jr. and Lida Kauffman to
Charles N All red, 170 acres. Knight
and White Survey;
II. Leo Pott.s to Tommy L. Potts,
IS 32 acres, L. Slandifer Survey;
Kenneth L and Roxy R. Moore
to Kerry M and D P. Becker, 1
acre. James Slandifer Survey;
Matt and Viola Mae Eastland to
Nan Phillips, Interest in 100 acres,
N W Eastland Survey;
C E. ami Jessie Ragsdale to
Silky and Harry Crockett, lot 18,
block X', Smithville;
C I'- ami Jessie Ragsdale to
J T. Ragsdale, 1.34 acres. L.
l/ imas Survey;
LABOR DAY VISITORS
Visitors for the l-abor Day week-
end in the O. L. Cassel home were
Mr and Mrs. C. G. Miller and
lamily of Bay City, Mr. and Mrs.
C B Woll of Houston, and Mr.
and Mrs. Tommy Cassel and lanu-
ly oi Austin.
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser and Bastrop County News (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. [115], No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 5, 1968, newspaper, September 5, 1968; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth238168/m1/1/?rotate=90: accessed April 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.