Bastrop Advertiser and Bastrop County News (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 115, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 31, 1968 Page: 1 of 22
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UNITED CEREBRAL PALSY
Two Sections
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEENTH YEAR (Established March 1, lK5il)
V
cy
Hp
Give to
umismiuim
AND IJAST KOI' COUNTY NEWS
BASTROP (TEXAS) ADVERTISER. OCTOBER 31, 19B8
NUMBER 35
by the editor
Voters are cautioned again to be
sure that they know how to volt
before they go lo the pulls next
Tuesday Sntuple ballots are still
available at the Advertiser Office,
and we will be glad to give you
<■1 mplctc inslructions on turn lo
vote a straight ticket or how to vote
a spllt-tickd.
If your hallot is not eorreclly
marked, your vote will not be
counted.
A complete ballot as it will lie
handed you at the poll* appears
in this issue of the Advertiser, on
the fit si pay' of the second section.
It will help considerably if you
study it and practice marking il
Ix'fore going lo vote.
Some of you may be surprised
to find S. Marvin Griffin's name
as running mate with George Wal-
lace as the American Party can-
didate-. (or president and vice presi
lieni. Gen. Curtis LeMay was Wal-
lace's final choice, but bis anno in-
ccnienl came after the deadline on
tiic Texas ballots, and after copy
was already in the hands of tiie
printers, so il was loo lab lo make
the change on Texas ballots. How-
ever, a vote for Wallace will au-
tomatically carry a vole for Gen.
L<'May as ihc vice presidential no-
minee, but if the name of S. Mar-
sin Griffin is scratched off. Ilial
vole will not he counted since (lie
president and vice president are
voted on as a pair.
Another reminder is the fact that
a vole for Wallace may be a vote
for Humphrey, actually, because if
tin decision should have lo tic made
in Congress the Democratic Con-
gress which we now have would
naturally select their own candidate
to be president So think carefully
before you casl your vote for Wal-
lace. as much as you may agree
with him—your vole may Is- was-
ted.
A letter received this week from
Mrs. Bernice Garrett who. uitl, her
husband, .lack, manages the Lost
1'ines Golf Course, strengthens • uii
hope for the future, and our faith
in the "new" generation. Truly,
just plain. everyday Iwmesty can In
the answer lo many problems--
for young and old, for polities ami
government, for day to day living
with each other
I )ear Mr Standilcr
Wr had an ex|>oricnee this |>.ist
week-end that did my heart good,
and I would like In say dial "all
kids aren't bad' . Some are sllil
getting ihc right training
There was a group in the Park
and they descended on s in the
ciubhousi buying p-p candy and
etc We were quite busy After they
had purchased the th ugs they wan-
ted they left and just a few minutes
later one young man walked back
in and said "Sir. one of our group
took a bar of candy and I saw him
I collared him outside about it but
he won't come in so 1 made him
give me the dime and I'm here
to pay for H We commended him
lor his honesty and offered bun
something in return He said No.
I (eel like I have done the nghl
thing \ little later in the day we
were visited by thre* young ladies
who asked if (wo hoys had come
hack to Ihc ciibliousc We said
ve. and they inquired if they had
talked lo us about anything in par
ttcuiar and we told them Ilia I they
had brought in a dime to pay foi
a piece of candy
Tl.ev said,"Oh good w> wanted to
he sure lhai tlial was taken care
ol ' It is good to know (hal the
majority of our children are still
receiving hup i ifci
These children were really alter
tivit you ok mmi <irkl I m siin.* tlw!
he will rwuily think twice before in
does such a thing again As long
as we have lu>ncst people, liungs
can be straightened out.
Suia'iely,
Baniice Garrett
MR. AND MRS. HAY GABLER, left center, are
greeted by friends and supporters in Bastrop
Wednesday morning when his "Gabler Special"
campaign bus slopped here for about ISO minutes
"Gabler Girls" campaigned on Main Street, while
the Republican candidate for Congress spoke
briefly.
L J. Linenherger
Invited To Meet
Richard Nixon
i l/iuis J Llnenberger, active rc-
I publican Irndrn in Bastrop and
| Central Texas, will l>e one of a
I group of aO from Central and South
j Texas to nieel Richard Nixon, re-
I publican candidate for I he pres-
i Idency, The mix-ting will lie held
I in the Renaisseneo Room of the
Monger Hotel at 9;.'10 p. hi.
Mr Li'ienbergcr was invited by
i telegram from Sam Wyl.v, Nixon
' finance chairman, of Dallas, on
i Tuesday of litis week. For security
reasons, only fifty people were
elvoseu for this occasion, taking
the honor a singular one.
The former vice president will
I lie in San Antonio with Ins family
j Friday night for a rally at the
! HemisFair Arena at S o'clock,
when everyone is invited to meet
I hint and his two daughters, Julie
and Trteia, and David Eisenhower,
grandson of the former president
Dwight I) Eisenhower, who is Ira
vcling with (hem.
Ills speech there will he the high-
light ol his visit to the Alamo City,
which is one of Ihc last slops for
the Republican candidate prior to
the November 5 election.
i Nixon is expected to arrive in
i San Antonio about 5 p.m., some
three hours liefore his ^ehe-duled
I apprarence In the arena, lie will
stay ove might there before going
\ to Austin for a rally at the M >nic
ip.il Auditorium at 111 .ill Saturday
morning
Bastrop Cemetery
Association To
Meet This Friday
Member# of the Bastrop Ceme-
tery Asaoetntton will hoar thr
report of the nominating and
spec! a) rules committee at their
regular meeting to br hold on
i Fnda>, November 1. hi o'eloek,
in thr Civic- R<x>m of the First
National Rank
Thr eonvntttec is compost of
Mm. Alex Waufh. Mrs Fred Hay.
nii% and Miss J *lia Monnire.
All members and interested per-
sons are cordially urged to attend
tins important meeting.
Episcopal Church
Will Celebrate
All Saints Day
lite Calvary Episcopal Church
ivtl! celebrate All Saints Day with
a seivice here on Friday. November
1. at 5:45 p m.
The Rev Floyd Medford of Au-
stin. priest ol the Calvary Epis-
• ■ pal Church will be th< it lebrant
| at the Euehansl
I VMtllt VISITORS
| Mr. and Mrs Afton Voigl wen
briel visitors in (he home of Mr.
and Mrs Herbert Bnnkmeyer ol
1 lay lor cm Sunday October It.
Lake iioslro|)
I'isli Heporl
For Month
Following is the monthly fish
count and visitation for Lake Bas-
il rop dining the month of Septem-
ber. divided into Ihc north ami
south area.
I North area: Permits issued dur- I
| ing month, 1,197: grand (otal since
June !!*>.>, 37,479; Total persons j
j during (he monih ,V.!SX; grand (otal
since June, 196ft. 95,422. Number |
J persons issued picnic permits 101 !
I and number of persons issued
| camping permits :tol.
South Area; Permits issued flut-
ing the month. 285; grand total
since June. 1H6!>, 16,009; Total per
i sons during the month. 655; grand
total since June, 19H5, 10,.'tK2; num- !
; her persons issued picnic permits, ]
l.'lti
FISH ( VH'II ItKI'OItT
Total catch this report: Bass
j STi: ealfish, 254; others, 157; pre-
vious catch reported, Bass, 155,382,
Cattish 1.1.957; others. 54.288
Lester's Auto
Oificial Opening
Saturday, Nov. 2
Lester's Auto Supply will have j
an official opening Saturday. Nov-
\ ember 2. Lester's is located on
| the corner of Main and Chestnut,
formerly the Gahan Department
Store building
Mr I-ester lias invited (he pub- 1
lie to come in. visit and to register
I for door prizes given away Sat
uiday Many items in the store ,
will lie on sali for the grand open
ing
Mr Phillip Lester has come to
Bastrop from Houston, offering Ihr
peoph of Bastrop and surrounding i
area a service that has not been ;
in Ba nop before Mr I .ester stal-
| ed that be has over 30.00(1 aulomo- :
i live parts for sale, and il lie floes ;
not have Ihc part you need, he j
| will secure it for you. Each ois- !
lonier will get his personal alien- I
I lion.
Mr Lester will have lus family
' K m him after ine school term to ■
| make llieir home in Bastrop.
Four FFA Hoys
(hi I lonop H ol I
Die Mina High School FFA has
in: tailed the Honor Roll as one
of its aetlvitcs in lb*' Program ol
Work for 19WSH9. In order to make
the Honor Roll, a boy has lo be a !
inembc i in good standing ami have
i in overall average of 90 or abovr !
with no grade lower than 85.
The FFA feels thai the Honor
! Roll encourages boys to do better
work and provides recognition of
i those who are doing things in the !
I right way.
The hoys making the Honor Roll \
j this firs! six weeks are as follows: ;
Sidney Klaus 92.5, Glen Lewis 91.8, .
David llouselun 91.3, and Ouukv
I Lewi* 91.;.
I
Election ltd urns
To Be Available
Tuesday INight
Tlic Advertiser will hold Its us-
ual election parly Tuesday nli'hl,
November 5, following the general
elect ion.
The lighted election board in
front of the office will carry the
county returns, while (lie loud
speaker will pick up national re-
turns ;is I hey are broadcast
Everyone is cordially invited lo
come by, ImiI you are asked please
not to call, since (be lines m ist
be kept open for calls from pre-
cincts over Ihc county reporting
(lie returns.
Because of (he complicated bal-
lot. counting is expected lo be very
slow, and il is very important that
all returns tie sent in lo the Texas
Election Bureau as fast as ihissi-
ble.
liastrop Uttlli
To Collect For
I N I <; E I
This coming Suinlay, Nfivember
■ . Bastrop young people from the
eighth through the twelfth grades
(combined churches! will knock < n
Bastn>p doors anfl receive conlri
billions for UNlCluF, which siantls
for Unilefl Nations International
Children s Emergency Fuiwl
Every year at Halloween lime
yfiung people across the United
Stales have their "Trick or Treat
for L'NICEF Hundreds of llwi.i-
saiifls f>f dollars are collecbd from
lo\ing Americans by our conscien-
tious youth. The money is used for
food, medicines, clothing, educa-
tion, etc., of little children — un-
derprivileged, sick, needy little
children.
Bast rop youth — of whatever
dcnominalion — arc invitid lo
meel at (he school lunch room
at 2 p m. Carl Spuoner and Jim-
my Odiorne will have madi ar-
ransemenis (or transportaUon foi
the young people After ihe "kiM« k-
Ing-on doors," the youth will he
served refieshmenls
When contributions are forwanl
ed lf> UNICEF, (l,e names of any
church having youth in this pits
gram will be given full cicrtlt No
single eJiureh will reccivi credit
for sponsoring 'his [ine effort
Anyone making a etvilrlta.ilion
will he welcome to liavi 'be youth
write flown the name of i... church
to winch (lie donor l*iongs and
(hal church's name will be for-
warded to UNICEF il the donor
so wishes.
(.1 I.M IS It \KTON IIO>lI
Mrs Earl T Daisied of San Fran-
cisco, Caiitornia arrived m Bastrop
for a two weeks' visit with her
sister. \Iis John Bttiton Wointa-
diy, October X.
Gabler Makes
Final Round
Here Wednesday
j
Congressional candidate Ray
C,abler took his campaign for
chance in the Congress and Wash-
ington u> Bastrop Wedni'sday.
The Austin Republican was
travelling in the 'Gabler SiieeiaT,
a colorful campaign bus. Accom-
panying him were his wife, Sue,
and his brother, Arthur, a native
of Central Texas now living in
Tulsa. Oklahoma.
Bastrop was Ihe lath slop on
the bus lour thai I'.ok Gabler into
20 cities in Id counties of the 10th
Ceng essional District — Hays,
Caldwell, Fayette Coiorat'.i, Whar-
ton, Jackson, Bastrop, Lee, Burle-
son and Williamson.
Gabler, who is making his first
political race, is waging his cam-
paign tf> represent the forgotten
American the lax-paying law-
abiding cili/en wl.o is concerned
abtut the failure of the fedeial
government to live within its
means and Ihe rapidly rising
crime rale.
Gabler is a native of East Ber-
nard in Wharton County where his
father was a cotton farmer. He is
a graduate of the University of
Texas and an Army veteran, lie
and Sue liavi iwo children — Rich-
ard, Hi. and Rosalind, 12.
A successful businessman, his
textile producls distribution firm
serves five Southwestern stales
Also on ImmiitI the 'Gabler
Special' for tin i00 mile trip were
20 Galilei Girls and other sup-
porters.
I/iuis J Linenherger was in
J charge of arrangements for the
, stop in Bastrop. Assisting were
Mrs. Hubert Linenherger and Ihe
('■abler Girl Committee
The tour began in Austin at 8
a. m. Tuesday morning and re-
j turned lo ihe slate capital late
' Wednesday afternoon. The firsl
j day's driving look them to San
! Marcos L ling Loclchart, Flatonia,
' Schulenlui g Weimar, Coluuibus.
Fagle l^ike, Wharton, El Campo,
i Ganado and ICilna.
Wednesday's slops included U
j Grange, Smllhville, Baslrci ' afl-
flings. Caldwell, Taylor, Georgi
lown and Round Rock
Cub SrcmtH Plan
Kxcitin^ Year
Back 187 of tin Cub Scouts met
Thursday evening, October 24th,
in the Civic Room of the First
National Bunk to organize for the
coming year. Mr Joe Chambers,
Professional Advbor to the Lost
Pines Council of the Boy Scouts of
America, met with all interested
boys I let ween the ages of 8 and 11
and their parents lo explain the
principles of scouting.
Pack 187, under the competent
leadership of Pack Master II. S.
Kullenbe.rg, Asst. Pack Master
Royee Namken and Den Coordina-
tor Mr- Carl Spooner, is making
plans for a most interesting and
constructive year.
The 8 and 9 year old boys pits
sent were divided into Dens ac-
cording lo llieir year in scouting
ami age. Pack 187 was very pleas-
isi (hat many of Ihe mothers pre-
sent were able io volunteer their
time and patience as Den Mothers-
Mrs. Lcory Beck, Mrs. Verlin
Goerlz, Mrs. Clyde (lardy, Mrs.
Milburn French, Mrs. Cluis. Kunn.
Mrs Qucnton Geltmcicr, Mm.
Ill J. Clark, Mi's. Br.vson French
ami Mrs Allen MeM irrey.
The 10 year old boys are eligible
for WcbeJo Scouting and will have
ii must exciting year preparing to
be Boy Scouts. They are most
fortunate to have Mr. James Cry-
sup and Mr. Tommy Clallionie as
their Wehelo Den Masters lo help
I hem with their merit budges and
camp outs.
The lioys present at the meeting
'■ were as follows,
Greg Meulh, Keith Gellnieier,
: Michael Meutli, Ross Crysup.
• Clyde ('lardy, Wesley Beck, John
David Clark, Billy MeMiirruy, May-
nard Mi'Marrey, Charles Allen Fs-
kew,
Ivan Tliorne, h'reddy Merino,
Bryan Goerlz, Duanc Martinez.
Allan Kelly, Nathaniel Williams.
Paul French, Jeffrey Klehrich,
!•<•!-1Johnston, James French,
Larry U-wis, David Sptxiner,
j Jim Boh Kulin, Wally Namken. Cy
Cravvfoitl, Corby Weiss, Aaron
! U'wis, Tony Merino, John Wool-
j sey, l.arry Winston, Mark Kelly
! All of Ihe Dens are ready to go
to work to earn their merit badges
and will begin preparations for (he
Blue and Gold Banquet and the
Annual Seo l-O-Rama in Austin
Any boys unable lo attend the
meeting Tuesday are still wcIcorh
to becotnt Cub Scouts by calling
1 Mr? Carl Speoiier. 229-2829 and she
, will be glad ,o assign them to a
i Den.
JAMES E (JimI GRIFFITH. SR.
Piney (Ireek Philosopher Lists
Some of I he Drawbacks Loomii
In Luxury Rocketing In Space
Editor's nolo The Pincy Creek
Philosophei on his Johnson grass
farm on Piney has a fe«v reflec-
tions on space travel tills week.
Dear editar:
I was out here on thus Johnson
grass farm looking at the mc.on one
night while the three astronauts
were flying around up there ami
wondering if America hail been
as barren as the moon, would any-
body still celebrate Columbus Day,
when I stumbled on a newspaper,
euughl myself jusl before I fell,
ami brought it in the house
On Ihc inside was a long article
on life inside a space capsule
SllKi there Is mi gravity out there,
ihe article pointed out, things not
tied down iusi fioal around in the
space ship, consequently the as-
tronauts |or example cani shave
II they did. Ihe whistkers would
float around probably 1 guess gel-
ling in titie oatmeal
I got lo thinking about this in
connection with man's luturc in
space.
Say we get to the point where
the moon is conquered, somelKxly
opens up a hotel on il. iJnassis buys
up the rocket fleet, and the jet set
prepares to rocket up foi a lavish
weekend
As the engines are warmed up
foi' the blast-off, a sign comes on,
No smoking. Then another conies
on, No Shaving. Then, No Clippuig
Fu^onuuib. And. Women WUi Not
Remove 11„ a shix's. Also. Fasten
Baht"« Securely.
On an extendi ,< flight, taking
(our fir five day; on< way, space
travel is going lo have some draw-
backs, some ol which it's not fit-
ting to go into
Another article in the same
paper reporled on the astitmauta'
colds. First Sehirru developefi ttne.
tlien Ihe other two caught his. ami
all three circled the earth 11 flays
with stopi>ed-up h«\"ds.
There's something piuzling about
a science that can tonquer space
bui not a bad cold. YotJ mean to
say the only way we can keep
from spreading cold germs on the
moon when we gel there is to boil
an astronaut lor 20 minutes before
letting him out?
Tliere V something inadequate
about man if. just as the count-
flown reaches zero as he prepares
a blast-off for a planet 10 million
miles away, he misses his aim
because lie i.neczed.
Yours ImiiiluUy,
J. A.
Bastrop Scouts
Place Second In
Area Camporee
Eleven Ixrys from Boy Scout
Troop 187 of Bastrop attended the
Capitol Area Council Fall Camporee
in Austin's Zllker Park last week-
end. Over 1600 scouts and explor-
ers from Central Texas participat-
ed in the Camporee. The Scouts
lived in tents, cooked their own
meals and enjoyed typical Boy
Scout contests.
A council campfire was the high-
light of (he activities on Saturday
night, when over 1,000 new Scouts
were inducted as Tenderfoot Scouts
in an impressive ceremony.
The Baslmp Troop was awarded
a second place ribbon for ils efforts
in the competitive events, using
fire building, tent pitching, signal-
ling. and otlier Scout skills.
Boys attending with the local
Irotip Included Dale Weiss. Joe
Woolsey, Randy Gellnieier, Gary
Kesscl, Johnny Greene, David Tur-
ner, Paul Lewis. Dan and Buzzy
Boone, Raymond Freer, and Lan-
| ny Morton. Johnny Weiss and
Claude Woolsey, scoutmaster, ac-
companied llle boys on Ihc trip.
scouts nortl nevv members
iii hastrup troop is7
Troop 187 is in Ihe midst of a
membership and reorganization
drive :it the present lime. Although
1H Bastrop boys belong lo the
(it Kip, another 20 or 25 boys are
needed to bring Ihe Hoop lo likll
sirength.
Interested Ixiys ol 11 fir 12 .veal's
of age are urged to attend the
next mccdng of the hoop at the
Seoul Imi sc at 7.00 p m. on Men-
■ ay. NovemhfT I Any men who
are interested in Scouting and
who would like to be included in
working with boys are urged lo
attend also.
t s«>d Itoy Seoul Kqiiipiucnl
Is Madly Neodttl
Any Bastrop families who may
have Boy Scout equipment which
was used by their sons in past
year , and which could Is used
by new Scouts are invited lo call
Claude Woolsey w ith I his informa-
tion.
WFers Place
Willi Entries At
Texas State Fair
liasirop County III members
placing at Ihc State Fair in Dallas
win Ricky Tucker, Brown Swiss
heifer, lul in Class, Blue Riblnsi
Classification; Michael Htlbig, 6th
in class, red nbbon classification; I
Billy Tedford. 7th in class, red |
ribbon classification, atvl 2ml in
class, rod ribhon classification.
Billy wa;. also selected as one of
two showman of Brown Swiss bred
and was awarded an imported
Brown Swiss hell
l-H members selected to partici-
pate ui the 19K9 Houston B< cf Calf
scramble are Kerry Goeru . si
Jim McDonald. Selected for dairy
scramble iwrticipation air John
Martinez, Bryan Schrorder, Gary
Klaus and alternates Kevin
and Doyle KUus.
Services Held
For Jim Griffith
Funeral services were held Mon-
day afternoon. October 21, at 2
o'clock from the Cooper Funeral
Chaini for James E. (Jim) Grif-
fith, Sr., owner and operator of
Griffith's Restaurant. Mr. Griffith
died Saturday, October 19, at 11:30
a. in. at McClosky Veterans Hos-
pital in Temple, following an in-
termittent illness of about five
months. His death was the result
of a stroke which occurred on
Thursday night.
The Rev. Dean McMann of Port
Neches officiated at the services,
and burial was in Fairview Ceme-
tery. Pall bearers were W. R.
Kesscl us, W. B. Townsend, C. Y.
Potts, N. R. Simpson, J. V. Ash
and Robert E. Jenkins.
Born April 2, 1914, In the Alum
Creek Community. James Eugene
Griffith was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Griffith, who survive
him. He was reared in Bastrop
County, and graduated from Baa-
imp High School in 1931. He was
a member of Calvary Episcopal
Church.
He is also survived by his widow;
two sons and their wives, Jamea
E„ Jr., and 1.11 lie Griffith of Buras,
La., and Michael C. and Sylvia
Griffith of Houston; four sisters,
Mrs. A. D. Watson. Mrs. Joe Wal-
ker ami Mrs. O. B. Ewing o(
Smlthville, ami Mrs. William Hand
of Houston; two grandchildren,
Travis Todd and Tonya Gail Grif-
fith of Buras, La.
One brother, Will Grififth, and a
grandson, Chad Eugene Griffith,
preeefied him in death.
Mr. Griffith served four years
In the Euro|x<an Theatre during
World War II, ami on January 10,
1942 in Inglewood, California, he
was married lo Miss Dorsie Ellen
Wood of Giddings. At the close of
Ihe war they came hack to Bastrop
to make their home, and purchased
Ilie little Truckers Stop Cafe locat-
ed on Chestnut Street, where the
Bast nip Speed Wash is now. They
changed the name to the "Snak
Slink", and together they went ta
work lo give Bastrop a small, but
popular eating place. They out-
grew the small building In a few
years, antl moved into the building
now occupied by the Bastrop Speed
Wash It became the new Snak
Shak, especially designed ami built
lo accommodate their many custo-
mers.
When new Highway 71 was cut
through town south of Chestnut
Street, ami the new bridge was
constructed, the Griffiths built
another restaurant across the river.
Quiet, sincere and liardworking,
Mr Griffith was progressively in-
terested in giving Bastrop Ihe best
in cafe service, and they proudly
o|iened Ihe new Griffith's Restau-
rant. His pleasure in associating
with people, his friendliness and
courtesy all contributed to his suc-
cessful business career. Progres-
sive. loo. in civic affairs, he was
a member of the Bastrop Lions
Club, the American Legion and the
Veteran* of Foreign Wars.
Many relatives ami friends from
Houston, Smlthville, Elgin, Colum-
bus, and other |mints throughout
tin state attended the services or
called to pay their last respects.
I
Christian Church
Members To Sell
Fruit Cakes
Ihe members of the First
Christian Church of Bastrop are
selling the famous Annabelle Tasso
Old New Orleans Fruit Cukes for
the hoi it lay ,v -ison. with the pri>
(tkIs to be used lor iT-rooflng the
church building.
Tilts Tasso Plantation baked fruit
cake recently took top Imnors in
i national pole, conducted by Pro.
fessional Marketing Consultants in
New York. Tin cuke is moU,'.. rich,
loaded with nits and fruits.
It is available in both three ami
five pound sizes, in beautiful Chrtst-
mas containers, Each cake is hand
decorated with delectable chunks
of glazed fruits and nuts. Prices
are H X> and $6.95.
Please pi act your order by call-
uifa, Mrs. H. E. DuBois, scrvteo
chaifflmin, pbooe ao. Z&3W1
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser and Bastrop County News (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 115, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 31, 1968, newspaper, October 31, 1968; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth238176/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.