Bastrop Advertiser and Bastrop County News (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. [118], No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 18, 1971 Page: 1 of 8

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Dallas, Texas 75235
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AND BASTROP COUNTY NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAHCII 1, 1853
BASTROP (TKXASi ADVKRTISKR. MARCH IS, 1<J71
NUMBER :t
/#
(7/70 Man's
Meat
/ /
Ry .1 Troy Hickman
GENKKAI. PATTON
Not lout; ago I saw the film,
'Patton I thought it excellent,
us n film Tile acting was good,
the photography was outstanding,
and the net effect of the story
wns strong- I have no way of
knowing whether the war events
as pictured were historically
accurate, or whether the outlines
of General Patton's personality
and character were true to life,
I speak nl the picture as a pic-
ture only.
Hie message seems to be a
crucial on« for our time Gcnernl
Patton was shown as a prototype
of the professional warrior, who
finds the meaning of his life
only in leading men to war. His
concepts of glory and virtue all
head up in the victorious act of
war These epic warriors have
lived from the time of Genghis
Khan to the present moment,
and they have appeared in every
country of I lie world
Patton's dedication to his ideals
of war was l>oth fantastic and
fearsome Complete dedication
to anything is an awesome thing
to set1; and especially when it is
dedication to the art of killing
We, the people, are inconsist-
ent in our feelings toward our
epic warriors In our more peace-
ful moods, when we are not
threatened In an enemy, we de-
nounce them as killers Rut when
the country is frightened by a
war danger, we rally to them as
deliverers
I sup|Misc the truth is that the
peaceful citizen at home is as
much a part of the war effort, as
is the general who leads the
(roups to battle Without the
support of the citizens, there
could be no epic warriors and
no armies The money and the
manpower has to come from the
people There is a moral prob-
lem in the fact that, although
our government sometimes seems
to lie unresponsive to the will
of its people, and although the
President is sometimes said to
.snatch the power of making war
away from the Congress, per
haps in the sight of God you and
I as private citizens are also
present symbolically with the
fighting men as they go into
battle. Refore God, we are all
included, somehow, in war guilt
Would that we could devise some
practical way to let us all share
in the decisions that lead to war
and in the decisions that might
keep the peace
It is my belief that one Chris-
tian view of war may be that it
is never glorious, in the sense
that Patton thought it is. When
it comes, it Is usually a result
of human frailty and defect (sin,
if you will), collecting from
many sources and accumulating
over a long lime, War is, in this
view, not so much an effect, as
an outcome
It seems reasonable to assume
that since man has always and
everywhere been a fighting ani-
mal. he will continue so, until
his nature improves enough to
devise sonte better means. War
can be seen, at our present stage
of human imperfection, to be an
inevitability, — yes, a "neces-
sity." It releases pressures which
have become intolerable: it seeks
to correct injustices and inequali-
ties which have become insuffer-
able.
'lite stinger is that war is
violence, and violence creates
new wrongs in the very process
of resolving old ones. War is a
treadmill; it is a spinning of the
wheels, with motion hut no for-
ward progress It is man's most
dramatic futility
It seems to me to lie a Chris-
tian like^hood that violence is
morally justified only in a
situation where it seeks to pre-
vent greater violence. And, as
Rhcinhold Ncibuhr once said,
when we are driven to war to
prevent something we believe to
be worse than war, we should
fight repentenlly, — that is, with
the knowledge that we are do-
ing something essentially wrong
Above all. I think that war should
never lie glorified. That mes-
sage niny well he the central one
of the remarkable Patton film
Retires After
31 Years With
MKT
Joe Allphin, chief clerk of the
M KiVT Railroad in Austin, re-
tired January 29, after complet-
ing 51 years of service.
lie was presented with a gold
pen and pencil set by the Rail-
road. and was honored with a
ret in nienl parly given by friends
in Austin The cake baked for
the occasion featured a miniature
railroad, complete with a minia-
ture train, railroad crossing, tiny
trees and houses
Previously, on December 26,
l!*i!t, he was presented with a
gold wrist watch bearing the
MK T insignia with his name and
50 years of service.
When Mr Allphin started work-
ing for the railroad on Decem-
ber 2ti, 1010, in Waco, his first
job was unloading a car of lum-
ber lie became freight handler
on the merchandise dock, and
later promoted to freight checker.
After working as "mud hop"
(checking trains in and out of
yardi, clerk in freight office, as-
sistant timekeeper, working on
.sections between Waco and Hous-
ton, and in Smithville. San Mar-
cos. Lockhart and Waco, he was
.sent to Rastrop in 1942. at the
beginning of Camp Swift con-
struction, where he remained for
its duration
After the closing at Camp
Swift, he took n position in the
superintendent's office as time-
keeper and when that office was
closed, he was transferred first
to Austin and then to Temple,
where he stayed seven years. He
spent the past six years, round
ing out his 51 years of service,
as chief clerk in Austin.
Players Make
District Teams
In liaskrtluill
The Rastrop High School girls
basketball team were District
25AA winners at the close of the
season this year, with three girls
placing on all-district teams
Jo MeCall, Rastrop High School
junior, made the Girls First
Team Forward: Jane Wright,
also a junior, placed on Girls
First Team Guards, and Ruthie
Houston, senior, placed on Girls
Second Team Forwards.
'lite Rastrop High School Roys
basketball team came up third
in the season's records, with
Johnny Sanders, senior, making
tlje Roys First Squad, and T C
demons, senior, receiving honor-
able mention.
r
A°ciZtl°cterch CI,Ur(h
Monday Night | o Break (,101111(1
>IOK AU.rillN
Bastrop Gets
New Directory
Bastrop's new telephone direc-
tory was mailed to subscribers
here on Tuesday, March 16 ac-
cording to C L. Carson, manager
for Southwestern Bell.
The new directory has 13 pages
of alphabetical listings for Ras-
trop including 2,219 up-to-date
listings for Rastrop residents.
The phone liook also includes 44
classified or Yellow Pages.
The cover of the new directory
features a color photograph of
the Governor's Mansion.
Carson said more than 4,57;')
copies of the new directory have
been printed for distribution to
telephone customers here and for
future requirements.
R. W. Smith Dies
Here Suddenly
R.W. Smith died unexpectedly
at his homo hero Monday after-
noon from an apparent heart
attack. He was HI years old.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday morning, March 17,
from the Cooper-Newby Funeral
Chapel at 10 o'clock. Burial
was in Oak Hill Cemetery.
A more extended obituary will
be used next week.
Lake Bastrop
Fishing Report
For Week Fading March 7:
Another fishing tournament at
I-ike Rastrop this weekend, our
own Bastrop Rass Club. The ones
carrying home trophies were
C. Y Potts, Richard Myers and
Sam Jones.
The best catch this week was
9 bass, one ,1'i pounder, caught
by Paul Cook of Austin.
Cliff Ward and Glenn Conner
of Austin brought in 14 bass.
The hike and hike trail is
ready for trial runs.
Dr. and Mrs. C.G. Goddard
will show slides and tell of
their experiences relative to
their medical missionary work
at the First Christian C hurch
on Monday evening, March 22,
at 7:30 o'clock.
Some time ago the Adver-
tiser carried an interesting
story of one of their trips,
and the public is cordially in-
vited to attend and hear their
account of their wonderful min-
istry .
They will be presented by
the WM1 of the First Baptist
Church.
Mental Health
Reports Heard
At Meeting
County Judge Jack A. Gries-
enbeck presided at a meeting
of the Rastrop County Advisory
Committee for Mil/MI? Tuesday
night, March 9, in the Com-
missioners Courtroom of the
courthouse.
Mrs. C. K. Mick and Gordon
Trousdale of Smithville and Mrs.
Richard Worthey of Elgin heard
a brief report on current the-
ories of mental health by
Dr. James D. Ilinkle, director
of the Galveston Unit, Austin
suite Hospital; and a statistical
J'eport on the activities of the
Rastrop Outreach Center by
Mrs. J. 1!. Wllkins.
Dr. Paul v. Grandy, consul-
tant psychiatrist for the Bas-
trop Center, answered questions
posed by committee members
and offered suggestions for im-
proved services by the Center.
Before adjourning, the com-
mittee and the doctors visited
the Rastrop Outreach Center
at S00 Walnut .Street to in-
spect the recent enlargement
of office facilities by Bastrop
County.
McDade To Give
Historical Society
Program March 25
The Bastrop County Historical
Society will hold its March meet-
ing on Thursday. March 25th at
3 p. m. in the civic room of the
First National Bank, with the
McDade members presenting the
program
Mrs Bettie Riefkahl of Mc-
Dade will give the personal his-
tory of three of her great grand-
fathers, idl early Texans. One
was a veteran of the Battle of
San Jacinto, one a veteran of
the Civil War, and one a doctor
who practiced medicine in Mc-
Dade for half a century.
All friends of the Historical
Society arc invited to attend.
For Building
Members of the First Bap-
tist Church of Rastrop are
looking forward to Sunday,
March 21, when a public ground-
breaking service will be held
celebrating the beginning of
work on the construction of new
facilities for their congregation,
\fter the regular 9:4a a.m.
■Sunday school teaching hour and
the morning worship service
which begins at 10:55, those
who are present will gather
at the building site at the cor-
ner of Water and Farm Streets
for the official ceremony. Plans
include the invitation of sev-
eral civic and community lead-
ers to share in the events of
the service along with the church
leaders.
The ground-breaking service
is the beginning step in the
construction and erection of a
new 8172,000 plant which will
consist of a new sanctuary,
fellowship hall, kitchen, large
entrance foyer, classrooms, and
restrooms and renovation of the
now existing educational facil-
ities, The new auditorium will
seat approximately 325 people
and the entire building will
feature the newest provisions
for the comfort and conven-
ience of those attending.
Financing for this project was
handled through the First Nat-
ional Bank of Bastrop and the
Colorado Savings and Loon
\ssociation, with interim fi-
nancing being furnished with
the cooperation of the Austin
National Bank, Sam K. Seymour
is the president of the Colo-
rado Savings and Loan Asso-
ciation of Columbus.
The last or, Rev. Charles A,
Young, along with members of
the church, extends a most
cordial invitation and welcome
to the people of this community
to join with them in this most
meaningful and memorable event
in the life of the church and
history of the city.
Mrs. Maynard
Honored By
Reading Circle
The Bastrop Indies Reading
Circle recently honored Mrs.
Powell C. Maynard by having
her name inscribed in the Golden
Book at the Headquarters of the
Texas Federation of Women's
Clubs.
Her name was placed under
the category of "In Apprecia-
tion'' because of her many years
of diligent activity with the Read-
ing Circle and with other civic
clubs of the community.
FFA Livestock Show and
Sale Is Set For Saturday
Rastrop High School FFA boys
and girls studying agriculture
will display the livestock they
have been feeding and caring for
since early last fall at the FFA
Chapter's 1,1th annual Livestock
Show and Sale on Sims Chevrolet
New Car I/it on Highway 71
West Saturday.
The judging is scheduled to
begin at 9 o'clock Saturday morn
ing. and the Auction Sale is set
for 1 ,'K) p m Buyers will be
guests of the FFA Chapter at a
luncheon at 12 o'clock noon at
Casscls Cafe.
Fifteen fat steer calves, nine
bulls, 17 fat harrows and four
heifers will be shown and judged.
Not all of the stock will be sold.
Following is the list of those
taking part in the si tow, the
breed of animal and the breeder.
Fat steer calve*:
August Boer, Santa Gertrudls-
Cross, August Boer, Sr.
Rusty Voigt, Hereford, Mrs.
Foy Petty.
Hobby Moors. Hereford-Cross^
J. G. Moors, Jr.
Barbara Kathmann, Hereford.
Harold llenke
l>uig Whitworth, Shorthom-
Cross, Kleber Trigg, Jr.
Grady Eastland. Angus Cross.
Krnest Probst
Michael llilhig, Brahman-Cross,
Rarfteld Ranch;
Ricky Tucker, Hereford, Heep
Hereford Ranch.
Merle Reck, Brahman-Cross,
Hubert Linenberger
Jo MeCall, Charolais-Cross,
Clipson Ranch.
1^\ try Flash. Charolais-Cross,
Clipson Ranch
David Foust. Charolais-Cross,
C. J. Ekman.
Jerry Wilhelm. Hereford, Larn-
pasas Auction.
Gary Klaus, Hereford, Sawyer
Hereford Ranch.
Danny Berry, August, J. F
Berry.
Hulls:
Mark Bartsch, Charolnis. C. J
Ekman
Karen Bennight, Charolais, Dr
W Caldwell.
Buhha Powell. Hereford. 11 C.
Wilkins & Son
William Naucrt. Brahman. J.
F Gewin
Grady Eastland, Charolais, C.
J Ekman.
Merle Beck, Hereford. Sawyer
Hereford Ranch
Charles Middleton. Hereford.
Sawyer Hereford Ranch
Morris Hennekc. Charolais. Dr
Ivan Ekman.
Lester Barton, Hereford, Hu-
bert Linenberger
Fat Harrows:
Clifford Bartsch, Hampshire,
Leon Goertz
Victor Goertz, Hampshire-Cross.
Wilford Goertz.
Stephen Heck, Hampshire. l.eon
Goertz
Gary Smith, Dltroc-Crass, C. C
Thames.
Larry Klaus. York-Cross, Al-
bert Klaus.
Stanley Wilhelm. Duroc, Carroll
Raliel.
Bernard Probst, Hampshire,
I .eon Goertz
Andy Wilhelm, Hampshire.
Johnnie Hoffman
David Holding. Duroc-Cross.
Doug Wilkins. Hampshire,
Johnic Hoffman.
David Housetop, Chestcr-Hamp-
shire-Cross, Eldon Ijingc.
David Smith Hampshire, Don
ny Meina'dus
Atilano Guerra, Hampshire.
Johnnie Hoffman
Mike Smith. Chesle"-1 lamp
shire Cross. Eldon I -angc
Maurice Wilhelm, Duroc, II C
Snyder
Claude Grohmar. Duroc, II C
Snyder.
Mike French. Workshire, C, Q
Scott
Heifers:
Ken Karrer, Santa Gcrtrudis
Cross Gildings Auction.
Jimmy Emanuel. Charolais
Cross. Sniithv illo Livestock Com.
Melanie Karrer, Hereford-Cross.
Giddings Auction
Johnny Johnston. Santa Gcr-
trudis. Johnny Johnston
The following awards and tro-
phies will he made:
Mack and Uing, trophies for
champion steer, champion bar-
row. champion bull and cham-
pion heifer.
FFA Chapter, showmanship
trophies for steer class. Iiarrow
class and bull class.
Linenberger, trophies for top
Hereford steer and top Hereford
bull.
Higgins-Jones, trophies for top
gaining steer of the show.
Hubert Linenberger, trophy for
top Brahman Hereford steer.
Clipson Ranch, trophy for top
gaining bull.
Judging livestock will be the
Texas A AM Livestock Team,
and Wayne Bridges of Del Valle
will serve as showmanship judge.
The show and sale are under
the direction of Gordon Rosanky,
FFA Chapter advisor, assisted
by the promotional committee,
which is composed of the follow-
ing:
N R Simpson. G. B Mack.
Vcrlin Callahan, Cecil U>ng, Ilu-
liert Linenberger, Billy Maynard.
David Lock, Chrts Lentz
Phil Lester, Rusty Reynolds.
Joe U'e Rathman, Mrs R E.
Stundifcr. Jimmy Jones. James
Sharp, Johnnie Hoffman. Jimmie
Reed.
James Doty, II C Evans, Dean
MeCall, Maurice Bennight. G
Garcia. Rudy Wilkins. W T llig-
gins, David Miller. DeWitt Alex-
andet.
I SK. AM I
>11,' \N| Mlis. K.Utl IIFNSIIN lake out uwif iship "I n Bastio| ll.iidw o« i'ompatly
Item l.l.tl\ll hi. IIIA, who operated tin husiiii *- '• i in aiiy ISye.n- l-oliowai iiwetitory
the Ii 1st of the week, they wen np- n for husim s> Weilni m|.i\ Pictured left to right an
Mr Ketlia. Mr Uenson and Mis Denson
Public Urged
To Exhibit In
Flower Show
Do you have a lovely flower
in your yard now or a pretty
or unusual pot plant'.' If you do.
you are encouraged to bring it
for display in the annual Lost
Pines Garden Club Spring Flower
Show.
The theme of this year's show
is "Through the Garden Gate "
The show will l>e held this Satur-
day, March 20'h, in the Fellow-
ship Hall of First United Metho-
dist Church.
You are asked please to bring
your plants to the church be-
tween S) and 11 a. m. Saturday
morning, March 20. A commit-
tee of ladies will lie there to
register them.
Judging of horticulture will be
from I to 1 p. m., with the
show open to the public from
3 to 7 p. m. You are asked to
place cut flowers and shrubs in
a Coke bottle for display. You
may exhibit a specimen (one
stemi, or a collection (five of
a variety or five different varie-
ties of a plant).
The horticulture section has
been divided into the following
classes:
Section I, Spring Flowering
Bulbs
Section II, Roses
Section III, Annuals, Peren-
nials, Biennials
Section IV, Potted Plants
Section V, Fruits and Vege-
tables
Many lively arrangements will
be exhibited by Garden Club
members. Local business firms
will have commercial exhibits,
according to Mrs. Oren Eskew,
commercial chairman. An inter-
esting and unusual educational
arrangement is being planned by
Mrs. James Sharp.
The public is cordially urged
to make plans to attend, and ex-
hibit in. this beautiful display of
flowers.
For further information, please
contact Mrs. Bob Osborn or Mrs.
Gordon Hefner.
To The People
Of Bastrop
I would like to announce that
because of the increased acti-
vity of our business and its
demand for my personal atten-
tion, I would like to ask that
my name be withdrawn as a
candidate for alderman for the
city of Bastrop.
It is With regret that I take
this action. It has been my
priviledge to serve on the coun-
cil for the past seven years,
and it is very gratifying to
look back and see what has
been accomplished, to know the
many projects that are in pro-
gress now, and to know that all
goals were and are to pro-
vide the citizens of Bastrop
with the best services and fac-
ilities possible.
In my seven years as your
city councilman, I have never
worked with a more dedicated
group of men. livery subject
that has been brought before
the council has been tlirough-
ly discussed; and, almost with-
out exception, the action taken
was an unanimous decision. Hi*
mayors with whom I have been
prlviledgcd to serve, have given
outstanding leadership to your
city government and also many
hours of devoted service. Iliey
certainly deserve the thanks of
the people of Rastrop. t'nder
the leadership and management
of Mayor Sims, your city is
in a good sound condition. Your
city council, through got*! man-
agement, has made it possible
to improve and offer more ser-
vices to the people of Bastrop.
Thanks to all of you for
giving me the opportunity to
serve you as a representative
on your city council.
KOY KR \GH
Shortening Work Week
Management Challenge
Management men at all levels
in Dallas recently were urged
to take a close and realistic
look at the emerging new pheno-
menon of the 4-day and even
the 3-day work week showing
lip in widely scattered parts
of the American economy .
Speaking before the March
meeting of the Dallas Person-
nel Association (at the North-
park Inn in Dallas) Dr. Mill-
ard C. FauglU, Chief Kconomist
of the Timewealth C orporation
of Houston, warned tluit to take
these experiments with shorten-
ing the habitual 5-day work
week as some kind of a new
fad is a serious mistake.
"What is happening here."
the speaker declared, "Is that
we arc now in the beginning
phase of a thorough going socio-
economic revolution, the forces
for which have been gathering
for years."
"For the first time in history
man, with all his modern tools
and skills, can actually get ahead
of his work; so far ahead in
fact that he can take more of
Ills progress in the form of non-
work free time." (Dr. Faught
calls this new reward "Time-
wealth".)
"It Is actually a shame that
we have stayed with the 5-day
short-houred work week so
long," said the economist, "be-
cause it wrecks 5/7ths of the
whole week to get only 40 hours
of production. Meantime it adds
to the endless congestion of
the Hat Race.
As a prediction, based on 30
years of continuing study of
peoples' Time-use patterns, Dr.
Faught said we will rapidly pro-
gress jast a 4-day week to
a Three-Day job week. "The
real goal here," he stated, "is
a 6-day, (iO-hour, straight time
production week for our fac-
tories and service facilities,
to be operated by two work
forces, each working 3-days."
Dr. Faught declared tliat such
a logical recasting of our pro-
ductive resources, both of men
and machines, will give us new
solutions to many of our crises
problems.
••The resulting 50 increase
in the use of our facilities will
lick inflation and permit lower
prices."
"The tremendous new increase
in personal-use time will give
us new opportunities to be a
better person, better parents,
better neighbors and better cit-
izens. I'm sure, however, we
may be somewhat inept at first
in learning how to use all of
this new Timewealth.1*
"One of the very best results
of the 3-day week may be to
allow workers and their families
to nee megalopolis and live
far out in the Hlntcrlurbs. It
is Jobs that hold millions of
people in or near the big cities.
But with a 3-day job a man
can commute to work once each
way, barracking two nights near
his job. Yet lie would spend
much more time with his fam-
ily each week than now-and far
away from the gathering hazards
of megalopolis."
" Uter outlining some of these
potentials for revolutionary
change inherent in the shorter
work week. Dr. Faught urged
management to .anticipate rat-
her than obstruct its arrival.
"It will give us many new
opportunities to break out of the
old binds we are in and to put
long overdue innovations to
work. Hopefully it will show
us finally in this mac hi "e age
that man's job role is really
no longer 'manpower', it is as
'mantalent'."
Dr. Faught, who has wri'ten
many articles and books on
Ills theme of Timewealth and
its uses, is working on a new
book to be called, "Welcome
To A Real Nice Revolution."
Piney Creek Philosopher Has
A Great Deal of Sympathy For
The 840,000-A-Year Unemployed
Editor's note- The Piney Creek
Philosopher on his Johnson grass
farm on Piney turns economist
this week, more or less.
Dear cditar:
One of those serious column-
ists had a column in this news-
paper I found out here yesterday
expressing indignation over some
people who were feeling sorry
for the million high-priced white-
collar workers who have been
Inyed off recently.
"Why." he asked, "should you
feel sorry for them? Here's a
man who's been making $40,000
a year or more, he gets layed
off. and immediately has to draw
unemploymi nt compensation be-
cause he hasn't got a cent in
the bank and has a big mortgage
on his home and three cars.
Why hadn't he been saving his
money all along?"
That writer clearly dosen't un-
d< rstaml modern-day economics.
Why would a man with three
cars still owe on them ? Because
if he'd paid cash he could have
bought only one. what with pay-
ments on his boat and his $75,(100
home and his trip to Europe,
and that means two other ears
went un bought, ami you multiply
that by a million and you've re-
duced the national car output by
2 million, and you figure up
how much the economy would
lose by not making those 2 mil-
lion cars, counting all the people
anil materials it takes to make
them plus all the gas and oil
and tires and repairs it takes to
keep them moving, plus all the
work to build and maintain the
highways it takes to run them
on. and you can see what trouble
this country would be in.
It's all right for some people
to save their money, looks like
there's not way to stop it, but if
everybody did. if everybody
waited till he could pay cash
for everything he bought, no tell-
ing what would happen to the
economy
Outside of groceries, I don't
know of anything that's bought
with cash these days. You'd bo
surprised at how many Cadilacs
are bought on the installment
plan Most daily newspapers are
Iniught by the month, and a lot
of them by the day. You name
it, television sets. cars, clothes,
washing machines, air condition-
ers. political office, everything
these days is bought on time
with borrowed money.
It used to be said, "getting
and spending, we lay waste our
lives." but you let enough peo
pic get and not spend and see
what happens The only reason
I haven't been <k>ing my part
to kt ep the economy humming
is that nobody has given me a
(40.000-a-year job to fire me
from.
Yours faithfullv,
J. A

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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser and Bastrop County News (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. [118], No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 18, 1971, newspaper, March 18, 1971; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth238300/m1/1/ocr/: accessed March 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.

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