Edna Weekly Herald (Edna, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 30, 1950 Page: 1 of 14
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Vol. No. 44, No. 19
Edna, Jackson County Texas, Thursday, March 30th, 1950
H. K. Staples, Editor and Proprietor
|f/r - <
)—
Edna F. F. A. Boys Win
Again At Ouero Show
Reserve Champion in the Dairy
Cattle Division of the Seven-County
District Livestock Show held in
Cuero went to Weldon Bonnot. Tills
animal placed over animals from
some of the best registered herds in
this section of the State. Weldon al
so received a certificate worth $60 for
tlie purchase rf a dairy heifer calf.
The certificate was awarded by the
Ruojiol National -Bank. This young
Jersey, purchased by Weldon from
Strane’s dairy, also earned $10:00 in
prize money and a blue ribbon for
top animat in her class of heifers
under one year old.
Jamie Denard won a first place
blue ribbon and reserve champion
pen of 4 fryers which sold for $25 to
C. W. Boles of the Ednu Hatchery.
R.th Jamie and Billy Porche, who
won second and a red ribbon, had
White Bocks purchased from the Ed-
na Hatchery.
J. F. Barton of City Motor Sales,
Victoria, bought Billy’s fryers for
$16.00.
Local Men Buy Beef Calves.
The Edna F. F. A. calves'developed
strong bidders from aJckson County
ut the Livestock auction Saturday
morning. Comments following the
sales revealed one of the outstanding
occuranccs of the show was the loyal
support the Edna boys had from their
home town.
The Edna FFA Chapter steer was
purchased by Mr. E. Schade oA the.
City Chevrolet Co. for 96.
Mr. 0. B. Fenner of Edna Motor
Company bought Mike Mitchell’s steer
for $311.60 at 38c per pound.
A combine of Jackson County State
Bank) Westhoff Mercantile Cd., and
C. C. Bonnot bought the other Mike
Mitchell fat steer for $273.00, at 42c
per pouftd. This was a higher bid
per pound than the 40c per pound
for tits' reserve grand champion of the
show.
Putter Putnam would not sell his
registered Brahman bull calf for a
top bid of $300.00, so he brought him
home. James Gandy and Mike
Mitchell also declined the top bids
on their breeding heifers.
Show Summary.
Tile Edna F. F. boys won 17 rib-
bons, banners and rosettes. They col-
llected $61.50 premium money. The
chapter received $15.72 bonus for
helping make the South Texas Live-
stock Show a success. Weldon Bon-
not and Richard Browning each re-
ceived $00 certificates to purchase
(Concluded ou back page)
-0---
Welcome Your Census
Taker.
TjSgt. Chas. Williams
Reburied.
T|Sgt. Charles E. Williams, who
died April 22, 1044, was reburied in
Zachary Taylor National Cemetery,
Louisville, Kentucky, March 22ud,
1950. lie was buried in a group of
four, he, (he pilot of their plane
and two other airmen. Their bodies
could not be individually identified.
T|Sgt. Williams was a top turret
gunner on a Flying Fortress on a
mission1' over Hamburg, Germany,
when shot down. The commanding
officer of the mission was also on
their plane. Charles and the pilot
were the only two that did not sur-
vive on their plane. It was believed
that Charles met his death when the
plane blew up, blit it was the pilot
who never left the plane. Charles,
died in a prison hospital the same
day from injuries received when his
head struck a tree limb/
Those attending the funeral from
Edna were: Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow
Williams, Mrs. Eleanor Meador,
Charles Eugene and Robert Williams.;
from Seymour, Indiana: Mr.J and
Mrs. Dick Ilircamp and Ronnie, and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dringenburg.
Survivors include two sons : Chales
and Robert Williams ;■ Mrs. Francis
Koop, sister, Woodrow Williams,
brother; Richard and La-Vada Wil-
liams, half brother and half sister;
his grandmother, Mrs. Daisy Flour-
noy, and many other relatives.
—-0-
Expect to Occupy New
Building June 1st.
AUen L. Burditt of LaWard, mana-
ger of the It. E. A., Jackson Electric
Co.-Op, was a county seat business
visitor Tuesday. He was asked when
they expected to move their head-
quarters to Edna. He replied that
they were now counting on occupying
their handsome new quarters in Ed-
na about June 1. This building is
CAT O’ NINE TAILS
V-
Presented By The
SENIOR CLASS
—of— ’
EDNA HIGH SCHOOL
Thursday, March 30, 1950
8:00 O’clock
CAST :
James Gordon, Sr., master of "Gordon Lodge".—.------Jimmy Corrigan
Mrs. James Gordon, liis nervous wife---------------------Betty Louise Roden
Jimmy Gordon, their good looking son Hugh. Jetton
Jacob Webber, the caretaker of Gordon Lodge \.............Vernon Munson
Bafty Webber, his tumble daughter............................. Esther Alice Good /
Theodora Maitland, a friend of the Gordons—.....Barbara Ann Peters
Henry, the chore hoy . ...................................-...........................I* J. Korenek
Fox, a detective ---------------------------------------------------------------——Gall Davis
Miss Smith, a female "Sherlock Holmes”........... Bonnie Faye Berryhill
Bridget, flic cook ..................................................Marion Frances Callaway
Peggy, her daughter............. ..............................................Dorothy Randall
CAT O’ NINE TAILS....................................-.............................................1
Prompters: Helen Paul and Edward Coward
Stago Managers: Babe and Putter ,
Directors: The Senior Sponsors
Recent Bride.
Construction Of 20 New
Homes To Start In Edna
SYNOPSIS:
Act I. Living Room in tile Gordon Lodge near the Canadian line in
Maine.
- - - and the clock strikes twelve
Act II. Same—the next night
- - - and the villian appears
' ■*
Act III: An underground room of the lodge, a few minutes later.
- - - and the mystey is solved—
GOOD NIGIPR-
Teachers Attend Gtfl-
•*> • j Ip. . •
veSton Convention.
'f-
Beginning April 1st, the U. S. starts
Us regular 10 year census. Please co-
operate with your census taker every
way possible.
It is very important that the 1950
census he accurate. Each of us iu
America benefits by the census. For
example: Records of boys and girls
tell school officers how many buses to
provide.
Through census data, manufacturers
know how many people are in a
county; how much farm equipment,
home appliances; how much income.
With this information, they can manu-
facture only things that are needed
and save waste of materials.
Business men will know where to
ship their products.
The census enables the government
to predict future trends; much nation-
al legislation such as crop control,
hinges on what farm families report.
The more accurate the census, the
better our government can secure us
from war. It is most vital to know
how many citizens of different ages
and sexes are in our country; about
farirf animals and products. It IS our
obligations as, citizens to answer ful-
ly and accurately all questions.
All information given the census
taker is absolutely confidential.
Welcome your census taker!
Enumerators for Jackson County
are:
Mrs. Nan E. Gainer, crew leader
Mrs. Erma Mulholland
Mrs. Florence Simons
W. F. Mixon
Mrs. Agnes Yearwood
Mrs. Velma Pritchett
Mrs. Mabel’ Williams
Mrs. Beulah Malone ”
Mrs. Gertrude Hanna
Mrs. Mary Erdett, Ganado
----0--;-
Changes Pages.
• "s
The Sembera Food Store ad, which
has occupied a space on page 3 of the
Herald for several years will now
be found on page 4. The ad is at-
tractive enough to find withont any
trouble, bat we make this mention
so t» it it can be more readily found.
Jackson County had its full quota
of delegates to the annual convention
of the Southeast Division of the
, , .... ,, „ , State Teachers Association meeting
being erected just north of the bual- |n Galve8t(m on March 23-25. Mr.
ness district on Highway 111- The j Hubalek, presldent of the
building and all equipment will be Jat.kgon ^UIlty Teacherg Association,
specially designed for the REA dis- Mr B F Harbour, superintendent oft
trist headqnnrters ! Schools, Ganado Mrs. Donna Hayes
The office has been located at (.a
Ward since the organization of the
Jackson Electric Co-Op was organiz-
ed, and most of the employees now
reside at LaWard.
When they move into their new
quarters most of the employees will
move to Edna to he near their work.
Mr. Burditt has already bought a
pretty homesite from Phi! Asbeck
just south uf town, lie expects to
begin the erection of his home some
time in June. Other stuff members
expect to build or buy homes iu
Edna.
--—u-
Mr. Robert E. Kern.
v
Funeral services will be Held this
afternoon at 3:09 o'clock from the
McCabe-Carruth Funeral Home for
Robert E. Kern, 52, suw mill opera-
tor, who died Friday at 4:00 p. m. at
his home on the Bloomington road af-
ter a brief illness.
Rev. J. M. Shedler, pastor of the
Trinity Lutheran Church, will officiate"
and burial will be in the Evergreen
Cemetery. ------------- and Mr. O. E. Bounds, Edna delft-
Pallbearers are Bob Hunter of Ed- gates; and Mr. R. E. Morris of Ifi-
j, Frank Crain, Jr., Frank Pqrka^v dustrial Consolidated, Vanderbilt/,
s' William Jarrett, Hans II. Ernest aim were delegtffe~s. ‘ Supt. I!. B. Ilaji
H. L. Deutsch. On the flower com- vice-president of the district, also
mittee are Miss 'Eunice Schmid’i •'tended. I j
Oscar Skrla Found
in Car.
Oscar Skrla, aged 43, of Blooming-
ton, was found dead in his car on the
Vanderbilt-La Salle highway Monday
afternoon. He was found by a broth-
er who was searching for him. Skrla
had been in Vanderbilt Sunday. He
was to return to his home at Bloom-
ington that afternoon. When he did
not arrive at home, his brother and
others began a search for him. His
car was discovered on the side- of the
highway next to the railroad, and
Skrlu’s body was reclining on the
front scat. Judge Joe Cherry, justice
of the peace • in Edna, rendered a
verdict of death by natural causes.
Mr. Skrla’s brother said the de-
ceased had suffered several heart at-
tacks in the past year.
Sunday afternoon and Monday
morning travelers on the Vanderbilt-
La Salle highway saw the car parked
on the roadside. However, no one
made any investigation. Monday af-
ternoon Mr. Skrla’s brother of
Bloomington started, out to search for
the missing man. He recognized the
ear when he saw it parked on the
side of the road, and upon further
investigation he discovered the body
of his lather on the1 front seat.
Mrs. Bob ILjnter, Mrs. Paul -Rigby
and Mrs. HOnry Witte.
Kern wtls born in Edna October 17,
1897, a son of George Allen Kern, de-
ceased, and Mrs. Mary Eva Schubeck
Kern, a native of Indiauola, now a
resident of Willis. lie came to Vic-
toria in 1900. lie had been enguged
in the hay and saw milt business in
recent years, operating one of the
few saw mills in this area.
In addition to his mother, he is sur-
vived by his wife Mrs. Meta . Vogt
Kern; two sons, Jesse Allen Kern of
Houston, and C. Kenneth Kern of
Edna; two brothers, Jess Kern of
Edna and Harry Kern of Morristown,
Arizona; two sisters, Mrs. Georgia
Ackley of Houston, and a grand-
child.—Sunday's Victoria Advocate.
To Mr. Jess Kern and to other
members of the bereaved family, the
Herald, in common with a host of
friends, extends heartfelt sympathy.’
-o--
The convention was one of the most
successful In rqeent years, belngfat-
tended by more tlifin 3,000 teaclers.
Beginning with thd .key-note sdeech
(Concluded cjitf back pgge)
Silver Wedding
Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert "Smith
" will have Open House
Sunday, April 2nd, 1950
from 3.00 to 5:00 P. M.
in ffixfervanee of their
Silver .Shedding Anniversary
AjJ/mends are invited.
Soil' Conservatio;
Districts.
u ..
District and District SUperVi
Districts are civil subdtviskfc
our State Government. Thfifr
created by land owners fojr tliejbenefit
of the land that they own. Tlie boun-
daries and names, are dptermned by
tlie people who create I them. Tvyo-
thirds of the voting resident jhndown-
ers must vote in favor ot thelcreation
of a district before It cun hi formed.
Districts are governed by 11 Jo elected
resident land' owners wiio njuke their
living from farming j or I ranching.
These officials are (jailed/ District
Supervisors. They supervi* the con-
servation activities /within/their ’ dls-
•r**arict. '
The State Soil Conservation
Board.
The creation of soli ibonservatlon
districts was made possible by the
passage of the State Soil Conservation
Law in 1939. This law provides for
(Concluded on page 4)
Trustee Election.
Next Saturday—April 1—there will
be a trustee election throughout Jack-
son County.
The Herald has printed tickets for
Ganado, Vanderbilt und the county-
at-large and for commissioners’ pre-
cinct 1 and 2. The last two are mem-
bers of the the county board.
Ganado Candidates.
mM
Mrs. Dan Gabryscli was Miss Do-
lores Novosad, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Novosad of Ganado,
before her marriage on February 15.
Mr. Gabryscli Is the Bon of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Babrysch of Edna. The
newly weds ure now living in Edna.
-0-
Mrs. Minnie Price.
Sunday afternoon, March 26, at
the home of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Flew, of the
Cordele section, Mrs. Minnie Price
passed'away following two yelfrs of
illness. *
The funeral service Was conducted
at the Morales Baptist Church Mon-
day afternoon nt two o’clock by Rev.
T. D. Felts, assisted by Mr. Wuldrep.
The remains were laid to rest in the
Edna Cemetery: .
Mrs. Price was horn in .Mississippi
in 1881. She had been a resident of
Texas for many years. Two years
ago she suffered a stroke which caus-
ed her to lose tlie power of speech.
Since that time she has made her
home with Mr. and Mrs. Flew nt
Cordele.
Mrs. Price was a member of the
Baptist Church uud until her health
failed was an active church worker.
During her short residence in Jackson
County tills good woman made many
friends among the poo pie of the
Cordele section.
She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. B. L. Flew, and one son, Leon
Price, several grandchildren and one
greut grandchild.
To the sorrowing relatives the
Iiernld extends condolence.
District Court.
Tlie • i\ 11 .-nil styled I M. McFcron
is. Burl Well Service Co., which was
interrupted two weeks ago when Mr.
Burl became seriously ill while iu
court, was concluded Friday when
tlie jury rendered a verdict In favor
of tlie plaintiff for $8S,S00, the largest
sum ever given a plaintiff in Jackson
County. '
Tlie suit was luised on., a car wreck
about a year ago, in which Mr. Me
Fdroii was seriously injured. The
wreck occurred oil Uigliwuy 172, be-
tween the Cross ltouds Store uud
LaWard. Tlie contention centered
around whether or not Mr. Burt’s
pick up was stopped on tlie highway
pavement, as contended by the plain-
tiff. A car driven by a Mexican
Sits going around tlie pick-up and
rim head-on into tlie car driven by
Mr. McFerou. The sum uwurded the
plaintiff was u few dollars iu ex-
cess of- tlie sum sued for. Mr. Burt
had liability insurance and, of course,
this sum will be paid by tlie insur-
ance company if the verdict of the
district court is upheld by the higher
court. However, the liability insur-
ance was not brought out iu the trial.
Mr. McFerou was represented by
Helm & Jones of Houston uud
Duckett & Duckett .of El Oiimpo, mgl
Mr. Burt was represented by Kemp,
Jvewright, Sorrell, and W. 11. Hamb-
len.
Other eases disposed of were:
Natalia Wuensch vs. Leo Wuensch,
suit for divorce, granted, and her
maiden mime restored—Natalia Gar-
ner.
Alfred Green VS- Julia Green, suit
for divorce, granted.
Geruldiue Wood vs. C. L. Wood, Jr.,
suit for divorce, 'granted and her
maiden name restored—Geraldine
Carlton. •
‘Hes41e if. Lawson vs. J. W. Law-
son, suit for divorce, grunted und her
maiden liumo restored—Bessie Hodges.
Petit Jury' List.
The following petit- jurors lmvo
court next week:
been summoned to appear iu district
A. N. Strauss Dick Thomus
J. X'. Sliutt
it. W. Wells, Jr.
li. Hchomberg
Joe Iluforiiiek
M. S. DeVVltt
Davis Hoffman
Arnold Koop
Emil Dornnk
IA F. Jt’ranksan
E. J. Etllnger
II. W, Wells
Felix Kuuppel
it. Weberuick Leon Sowell
J. II. Ashforyl
Dr. J. M. Bauknight
(!url Swensoh
Willie Zal
•4
The Vanderbilt Candidates.
The six candidates in tlie Industrial
Consolidated Independent School Dis-
trict ticket are as follows:
L. Mi McFeron
J. E. Sheffield „. -
Earnest. E. Campbell
Ed II. Ducnow
John Koop
Chalmers Moody
The county-at-large ticket has only
one name oil it-^(2. E. Canerday.
In commissioner's precinct 1 Arthur
Thomasson is the only candidate, and
in Precinct 2, J. L. Kopecky is tlie
only candidate.
Candidates in Edna Independent
School District.
George T. Buhler
Ray Roberts
Arthur Braunholz
L. K.
R. T.
Travis! TrayloT
E. C. Feller
i juiauiu
Miner
Bain \
i Traylp
“Parade of Progress.”
“Piggly Wiggly's ' Parade of Prog-
ress’,” said Clyde Ward, yianager of
the Piggly Wiggly in Ednu, “celebrates
19 years of steady growth of our or-
ganization in this community.” ,
"From a very small beginning, back
in 1931, we have constantly expanded
our oxH'rutions to such ail extent that
today there ure 11 Piggly Wiggly
stores jn Edna and other cities
throughout the state," declared the
manager.
"Because of the public’s increasing
patronage through the years which
is responsible for the opening of new
stores iu this section,,f Manager Clyde
Ward said that the “Parade of Prog-
ress” sules to be held from March 31
through April 8th »would featuru
numerous savings and a wide variety
of merchandise for Piggly Wiggly
customers.
Mr. Ward stated that a sales con-
test between Piggly Wiggly stores
would be held in connection with the
celebration and prizes would be of- I
fered each member of tlie stores’ per-
sonnel In competition with other
stores in the organization:
“If my customers want to lend me
their friendly support during this pro-
motion, it will be duly appreciated"
declared Mr. Wurd.
Carvei; Good
J. O. Edgiu
G. 1). Nowlin
Arthur Lind
It. 8. Thedford
Joe It. Novosad
C. <’. Ilouuot
Frank Vengler
F. S. Upchurch
Lee Wallace
I, . IA Korenek
J. II. Ross
E. It. Martin
Willie Fertile
M. L. Walker
< hi tide Quarles
G. C. Johnson
Joe T. Weaver
Conley Atkinson
.1. F. Goodman
Frunk Murek
W. it. Murphy
Frank Muschulek
Andew Billups
Win. Boyd
Tom Hubbard
It. P. Clements
II. L. Melton
Bernard Kuretsch
W. M. Stucek
Alfred D. Iluut
C. D. Wiu-tijjld
Claude Freeman
Harold Koop
Construction will begin within
thirty days on 20 new homes in Ednu,
in cording to.Dr. it. E. lx>o, president
of the Ednu Chamber of Commerce,
lie stated further that from 60 to
100 homes would lie constructed dur-
ing tlie year.
"The needs of former service men
will lie taken cure of first, aud atten-
tion later will be directed to families
without service records," Dr, Lee said
"No down payment will be required
of veterans and they will he allowed
from 20 to 25 years to pay for their
homes," Dr. Lee continued.
Prices for two-bedroom homes will
average $7,500.00 Including tile bath,
tile druiupoard in kitchen, Venetian
blinds, luudsetipping, aud all other
features 4hat uiuke the home com-
plete.
"Workmanship and material will ha
of high quality and of .latest deslgu.
Select Home Builders, Inc., of Hous-
ton will erect tlie houses. This firm,
through its president, it. F. Beeler,
inis similar projects in Houston and
I’ttsudenu.
"Financing of tlie houses will be
handled by First National Bank of
Edna. Tlie bunk assisted the Cham-
ber of Commerce in developing the new
addition to the city.
"George Fetzer, president of the
First National Bank of Edna, is to
be commended for ills valuublo as-
sistance In inuklng this project u
reality. Through his efforts the
bank was able to get the initial
$150,000 to start this good work," Dr.
Lee suld.
Mr. Beeler’s firm lias bought 10
acres between Highway No. Ill und
the Northside Seiiool building for
tills housing project. Tills luud in-
cludes the old Townsend home place,
tlie old Simon Young pluce uud und
acreage property neur by. This is a
good locution und when these new
homos are built It will be one of the
most attractive residential sections in
Eduu.
Edna lias grown at a very healthy
rate the past 8 years, but the like of
homes and apurtments 1ms retarded
the growth somewhat. New homes
huve been built iu every section of
the city, but the supply has never
met the demand, aud for this reason,
Dr. Lee suys, lie uud others have
worked in season und out of season
to see tliut there ure plenty of homes
for everyone who wishes to live in
Eduu.
Announcement.
MI. and Mrs. V. V. Knopp
announce the approaching murrlage
, of'theft daughter
Dorothy
to
James Edward Murray, Jr.
’ son of ■’<
Mr. and .Mr;,, James- E. Murray
of Rockford, 111.
May Twentieth, Nineteen Fifty
10 p'Clock A. M.
T at the
Ganado Catholic Church
Ganado, Texas
Bride-to-Be Honored.
Members of the Edna Business k
Professional Women's Club gathered
on Tuesday, March 28th, at 7:30 p.
m. ut the home-of Murgu'ret Traylor,
to«lioiior bride-elect Libby Wells, with"
a miscellaneous shower. The llvl&g>
room was beautifully decorated wiftt^
spring j (lowers.
Libby was pleasantly surprised.
81ie received lovely gifts' of linens,
silver, china, and other nice things,
both useful arid ornamental. Those
member^ who were unable to attend
had taken their gifts by earlier.
Refreshments of sandwiches, cook-
ies und punch-were served.
Eighteen members were present.
Guests included Ara Celine Scllg-
mun and Mrs. Stella Traylor.
—Contributed.
Wedding Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs: William Lee Traylor’*'*
Golden Wedding Anniversary
Sunday, April 9th, 1950
From two until six
All friends invited.
Open House
Traylor Ranch
Port Lavacni Texas
No Gifts.
----0--
Skeet Shoot Sunday.
All Gun, Club members are re-
minded we will have our regular skeet
shoot Sunday at the Club grounds be-
New Bus Line.
is -
Just before going to press this
morning, Dr. R. E. Lee, president of
the Edna Chamber of Commerce,
phoned Ibis office tliut the Missouri-
PuclUe Bus Line hud been grunted
a permit by the Texas Railroad Com-
mission to operate from Houston
through Buy City and Edna to Vic-
toria. A
Tills may mean u bus station for
Ednu.
The operation of this line will give
our people additional passenger serv-
vlce oust und west.
' 1 r rO—-—
To Honor Congressman
Ciius. Luther of JL',aluclos writes the
Herald that the people of Matagorda
County are going to give u dinner
April 18th ut Bay City In honor of
Congressman und Mrs. Clark Thomp-
son. He states Glut ull Jackson
County friends are invited to attend.
.Tickets ure $2.00 per plate and will
iiivnliuble soon. Mr. Luther said
'lyoiie from Edna plunning td
mu Id notify Dr. It. E. Lee,
f the Edna Chumber of
so that adequate plans
cun’be inude to care for them.
__Airconditions Shop.
The Albert Kennedy Barbershop on
Main Street has installed a a Carrier
System air conditioning unit, for the
convenience, of its customers. This
is Edna’s first air condition barber-
shop.
Mr. Kennedy, the owner, invites his
friends and customers to call in and
inspect the new unit.
Dennis Linney, who has been | get-
ting about, on crutches for the past
your or more as the resfilt of an oil
field accident to his right foot, was
able to discard his crutches laid week.
He hopes to soon be able to diseard
his cane and be able to resume his
duties in the oil field. After much
suffering and discomfort following his
Injury, he naturally is very happy
that he is now Just about recovered.
A. S. Hudson, who has been in poor
health for the past several months,
was taken to the John Sealy Hos-
pital in Galveston this morning. His
m
|jl||
' "i fu
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i
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li
-
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u v.iV',iv,n,iiii'«*Mi(v
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low Edna on Highway No. 111. Shoot- j host of Jackin County friends wish
ing begins at 2:0Q P. M. \ for him a speedy recovery.
i
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Staples, H. K. Edna Weekly Herald (Edna, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 30, 1950, newspaper, March 30, 1950; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth763362/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Jackson County Memorial Library.