The Texas Mohair Weekly (Rocksprings, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1952 Page: 1 of 4
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air Weekly
Volume 34
Rocksprings, Texas, Friday, September 5th, 1952
Price Daniel
Won't Support
Gov. Stevenson
In view of Governor Stevenson's
agreement with President Truman
against the State of Texas on tide-
lands ownership, I cannot and will
not vote for him for President of
the United States.
Governor Stevenson's statement
is an endorsement of the means
and manner by which the tidelands
have been stolen by the Federal
Government from the Texas Public
School Fund. It indicates that he
would follow the means by which
one man, the President of the Unit-
ed States, has twice prevented a
majority of Congress from return-
ing these lands in accordance with
the solemn agreement by which
Texas entered the Union.
Under these circumstances, a
vote for Governor Stevenson would
be a vote against our own State
and. against our own Public School
Fund. I cannot and will not cast
such a vote, and I do not see how
any loyal Texan can do so.
The Texas tidelands were won
at the Battle of San Jacinto. They
were retained under the Annexa-
tion Agreement between the United
States and the Republic of Texas
and were dedicated to our Pub-
lic School Fund. For over one
hundred years the Federal Gov-
ernment recognized that the pr«v
- perty belonged to our State. After
it became valuable. President Tru-
man directed that a suit be filed
against our State, and a divided
Supreme Court (by a vote of 4 to
3) refused to admit evidence and
decided against Texas on a new
theory of law by which the Fed-
eral Government can seize private
property as well as State property
without compensation.
I have fought against this seiz-
ure in the courts and in the Con-
gress for nearly six years. To work
for. restoration of these lands and
confirmation of our Annexation
Agreement is one of the principal
reasons that I announced this year
for election to the United States
Senate. It was one of the main
planks in my platform, and it re-
ceived the approval of 940,770 Tex-
as Democrats.
There is no need for me to go
to the United States Senate or for
anyone else to go to Washington
and expect to win the tidelands
for this State if a majority of the
people of Texas vote for a Presi-
dential candidate who in advance
says that he favors the use of a
presidential veto to prevent a ma-
jority of Congress from restoring
the property and the crinciples of
law.
In other words, if a majority of
the people of Texas votefor Mr.
Stevenson, he will take it as a
mandate from Texans themselves
that we do not really believe this
property to be ours or that we real-
ly do not object verystrenuously
to it being taken away from our
public schools.
The time has come for Texas
Democrats to let it be known just
how strongly they feel about the
tidelands issue and whether they
are willing to continue the fight or
give it up as a sacrifice on the al-
tar of party loyalty.
■As for me, I think it is time
for Texas Democrats to revolt ag-
ainst domination and control of
the national party by those who are
against our State, who ignore our
views, and who trample upon our
Annexation Agreement.
Too long the national leadership
of the Democratic Party, dominat-
ed by the CIO-PAC and the ADA,
have taken Texas Democrats for
granted. They steal our school
lands and ignore our views on nat-
ional issues because they do not
believe we will do anything about
it except vote for them because
they are running under the Demo-
cratic label. They look upon us as
slaves to the name of the Demo-
cratic Party, and we shall never
again have any real influence in the
party unless we declare and assert
our freedom.
In response to Governor Shivers’
St that Texas Democrats let
what they want to do, I
’ writing him today that I hope
arrangement can be made so
■ Democrats can vote for
of electors under the Demo-
■ tofsffln who will be pledged
their votes for a Presidential
>lic School Fund,
should permit
Rocksprings School Opened Tuesday
With Average Number Enrolled
The opening of the Rocksprings
High School was held at 10:00
A. M. Tuesday morning at the high
school auditorium, attended by ap-
proximately three hundred students,
teachers and patrons. Doyle Rags-
dale. minister of the Church of
Christ, gave the invocation after
the audience sang “Ameica” with
Mrs. Joe Luce directing and ac-
companied by Mrs. Ray Moody.
Supt. Cecil Allen gave the op-
ening address and make announce-
ments for the school routine. He
also asked for the cooperation of
all concerned toward working for
a good school year.
The following new teachers were
introduced: Mrs. Hugh Buffing-
ton, first grade; Miss Esthe'
Price, second grade: Miss Lillian
Sutton, third grade; Mrs. Polly
Waters, fifth grade: Mrs. Cecil
Allen, commercial work; Paul Lu-
cas, history and social studies: and
Victor Schultz, coach.
Principal Sam Davis announced
the meeting of the Band Boosters
Club. Mrs. Walker Epperson, P.T.A.
president, extended an invitation to
parents and teachers to the first
meeting of the organization Wed-
nesday afternoon. Special teachers
introduced included Mrs. Alec Bus-
well. piano, and Mrs. Gwen Askew
of Sonora, dancing.
After dismissal of assembly, stu-
dents registered for classes in their
home room. 55 students were en-
rolled in high school and 250 in
elementary school.
Among the new students regis-
tered for the first time in the Rock-
springs School are included
the following: Diana Hayden, David
Dunne, Diana Sue Disntukes, Dale
Deike, Thera Laurrel Carson, Bet-
ty Joe and Charlotte Ann Black-
ledge. Barbara Sue Waters, Russel
Edward and Donald Mason Jones,
Gladys Mae, James Douglas and
Ronald Roy Schucbardt, Carol
Ann Ragsdale, Catherine and Bar-
bara Guthrie, Barbara, Shirley and
Patricia Buffington, Avis, Alta Lee
and Janice McKenzie, Sandra Mil-
ler, Ruben, Genarro, Gilberto and
Guadalupe Castillo, Lou Hayes,
Shirley Casey.
Bus drivers this year are Mrs.
Jess Fryar, Mrs. Chris Haines,
Mrs. Albert Davis and Curly Price.
A bus driver for the Brackettville
road has not yet been hired.
Band Director, L. F. Anderson
announced that there were 75 stu-
dents present for general band prac-
tice at the first session Wednesday
morning at 8:30. 48 are enrolled in
the A Band. 27 are in B Band and
will be given a chance within the
next six weeks to make the A
group. The first band performance
for the school year will be Sept-
ember 12 at Center Point when the
band will accompany the Rock-
springs football team to Center
Point.
Ninteen students are in the first
grade under Mrs. Hugh Buffing-
ton. They are as follows: Judy
Luce. Gloria Jean Alston, Mary
Louise Barrows, Charlotte Ann
Blackledge, Shirley Ann Carlisle,
Diana Hayden, Karon Alexis Parks,
Doris Lynn Price, Rene Reams,
Samye Kay Smart, Su Jane Thur-
man, Gretchen Whitworth, Charles
Albert Becker, James Irvin Brown-
rigg, David Dunn, Teddy Mc-
Knight, Kenny Nunley, Leonard
Victor Placker, and Jimmy Rud-
asill.
-o-o-
Deep Oil Test
Being Drilled
In Real County
A rig crew has completed con-
struction of a 150 rig on the Knippa
Bros, ranch 61-2 miles north of
Leakey. Stanolind Oil & Gas Co.
is sending in a drilling crew this
week for a deep test well.
It is expected that the test will
go 8,500 feet or deeper. Great in-
terest throughout this area has
been manifested in the test.—Real
County Press.
o-o
OUN CLUB TO MEET
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Homemakers
Invited To Cooking
Demonstration
At Park Building
The Alamo Lumber Company of
Rocksprings is extending a cordial
invitation to all homemakers of
Rocksprings and Edwards County
to be present at the County Park
Building on Tuesday evening,
September 9th at 8:00 p. m., when
Miss Evelyn Cave, Maytag econ-
omist will instruct and demonstrate
the most modern storage and cook-
ing in the home.
In addition to an interesting pro-
gram on food there will he several
prizes given away. A full down pay-
ment on any Maytag appliance
will be the attractive main prize
given away, besides several door
prizes.
Add the date. September 9th at
8:00 p. m. to your calendar of ev-
ents for which you want to be suie
and attend.
-o-o--
60,000 Pounds 1951
Wool Sold By
Varga Warehouse
J. D. Varga Wool and Mohair
Warehouse Company sold 60.000
pounds of 1951 wool last week to
Jack Hughes, buyer for Emery,
Russell and Goodrich. Prices rang-
ed up to 50 cents a pound.
--o-o-
4-H Club To Be
Formed In
Edwards County
All girls and boys interested in
4-H Club work are asked to con-
tact Everett Epperson. He will
have supervision of all boys and
girls up to high school age.
County Agent Gus Storey is gen-
eral chairman of the project.
The 4-H Club work will begin
this week as it is hoped to have all
livestock on feed by September 15.
The Edwards County Chamber
of Commerce is planning to spon-
sor a County Show for the 4-H and
FFA clubs in the early spring.
—-o-o—;--
Albert Whittle
Ranch Home
Destroyed By Fire
The ranch home and all con-
tents belonging to Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Whittle, ten miles south-
east of Rocksprings, were destroy-
ed by fire sometime Friday night
or Saturday morning.
The loss was discovered early
Saturday morning when Mr. and
Mrs. Whittle and Hal Amblar went
to the ranch to move some furni-
ture to town. The Whittle family
had spent the night Friday at the
home of his mother. Mrs. Edward
Whittle, in Rocksprings. Mrs. Whit-
tle and children had come in from
the ranch late Friday to meet Al-
bert, who had gone to Junction
on business. The family decided to
remain all night in town at the
home of his mother. Cause of the
fire was undetermined. Partial in-
surance was carried on the house.
At present, the Whittle family
is living at the ranch house, where
Mrs. Edward Whittle formerly liv-
ed before moving to town.
-o-o-
MRS. ASKEW REGISTERS
PUPILS FOR
DANCING CLASSES
Mrs. Gwen Askew of Sonora
was in Rocksprings Tuesday regis-
tering pupils for her dancing
classes. The lessons will be given
at the Edwards County Park Build-
ing. Classes were held for the first
time Tuesday afternoon. The tiny-
tot class met at 2 o’clock, a pri-
mary group met at 3 o’clock, be-
ginners class was at 4 o’clock and
intermediate at 5 o’clock. A ball-
room dancing class was held from
six to seven. Mrs. Askew will be
in Rocksprings each Monday af-
ternoon to conduct the classes.
Rev. L. L. Wilkins
Accepts Pastorate
At Kenedy, Texas
Rev. Lewis L. Wilkins, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church,
has accepted the pastorate of the
Kenedy Presbyterian Church and
will move to Kenedy with his fam-
ily September 15th to begin his
work.
Rev. Wilkins has been in Rock-
springs for the past seven years
and had served two and one half
years at a previous time. During
the intervening years, he had
charges at Oklahoma and later at
Junction. The local church has
progressed greatly while Rev. Wil-
kins was pastor.
During the past year, a Sunday
School annex and kitchen facili-
ties have been added to the church.
Rev. Wilkins also is responsible for
the establishing of the Presbyter-
ian Church at Roosevelt, where he
held regular services in addition
to serving the Rocksprings church.
Rev. and Mrs. Wilkins and their
two sons. Lewis L. 16. and John,
9, will he greatly missed in Rock-
springs where they have worked in
all community activities.
Rev. George W. Crofoot of
Corpus Cliristi, former pastor of
the local church and now chairman
of the Church Extension Commit-
tee, will he ’ in Rocksprings Mon-
day night to discuss plans for get-
ting a minister for the church.
-o-o
Humble Company
Drilling On
Co\lins Ranch
The Bay City Drilling Company
was awarded contract, for drilling
the Humble No. 1, O. D. Collins
wildcat well. The well will be drill-
ed to a depth of 7,000 feet.
The Collins ranch is locted 10
miles due south of Rocksprings.
A road has already been built, a
water well drilled and the rig will
be here this week-end to begin
actual drilling of the wildcat.
-o-o
Reception Honors
Wilkins Family
The Women of the Presbyterian
Church honored Rev. and Mrs. L.
L. Wilkins, who are moving this
month to Kenedy, with an open
house and reception Sunday after-
noon at the parlor of the church.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Brown greet-
ed the guests. Miss Cappi Brown
and Mrs. Betty Franks Samuels
played organ music during the serv-
ing of guests. The reception table
was laid with white linen cloth
and had a centerpiece of pink and
white asters flanked by white ta-
pers in silver candleholders. Miss
Hazel Ellen Brown presided at the
punch howl and Miss Cappi Brown
served coffee from the silver ser-
vice. Alternating in serving the
cake, coffee, and punch were Miss
Jo Ann Tatum and Mrs. Betty
Franks Samuels, assisted by Miss
Phyllis Sweeten.
Mrs. T. A. Rolston, Jr. presided
over the guest book.
Mrs. Wilkins was presented with
a silver bowl and Rev. Wilkins
received an electric razor as
parting gifts. There were 45 guests
present for the occasion.
-o-o---
MASON, LLANO, JUNCTION
MEET TO STUDY MEANS TO
SOLVE WATER PROBLEM
MASON, Tex.—Representatives
of Mason, Llano and Junction
met here to discuss a long-range
project to cure their water problem.
The representatives discussed
plans to build a dam on the Llano
River which would provide soil
conseavation, a water supply, elec-
tricity and flood control.
A committee composed of State
Senator Carlos Ashley of Llano, R.
E. Lee, attorney of Maaon, and
R. B. McKinney, president of the
Chamber of Commerce at Junction
were asked to contact Senator Lyn-
don Johnson, Rep. O. C. Fisher
and Price Daniel, senatorial notnin-
The committee will write or visit
each of the congressmen and ask
for assistance in
the
First Truck Load Of Stock
Weighed On Public Scales
The first truck load of stock was
weighed Tuesday afternoon on the
newly installed scales at the Ed-
wards County Park Grounds.
Among those present were Mayor
Louie Babb, Col. John R. Banister,
F. J. Weldon, and James Witten-
hurg. The truck carried 350 lambs
which had been sold by Albert
Whittle to Gus Young.
Local residents at last have seen
the realization of an objective of
many years planning. The organiza-
tion of the Edwards County Scales
Company with Louie Babb as pre-
sident, has worked many months
in preparation for the installation
of the two sets of Fairbanks-Morse
Scales at the Park Grounds.
A business meeting was held
Tuesday morning of the Scales Com-
pany at which time Ivan Smart
was elected secretary. A committee
was appointed to work out details
of operation of the scales, includ-
ing the hiring of a public weigher.
Also, plans were made for the erec-
tion of a cover for the scales to
protect them from the weather.
17 Boys Report
For Football Drills
Rock-
17—Harper at Rock-
24 — Rocksprings at
F'ootball practice began Tuesday
afternoon for the Rocksprings hoys.
Coach Victor Schulze annouunced
that seventeen hoys came out for
practice. Uniforms and equipment
were issued at the first meeting.
The Rocksprings team is a member
of District 12-B, six man football.
The schedule as planned includes
the following games:
Sept. 19 or 20—Rocksprings at
Center Point.
October 3 or 4—Rocksprings at
Comfort.
October 10—Leakey
springs.
October
springs.
October
Barksdale.
October 31—Medina at Rock-
springs.
November 7—Camp Wood at
Rocksprings.
Three open dates remain on the
schedule on week-end of September
4th, September 26, and September
12th.
Lettermen returning this year
are: Earl Cole Lynn, Bill Baker,
Jack Harris, Dean Allen Moody,
Jimmy Lomax, Jackie Dawson,
James Dixon, Donnie Merrit, Butch
Wardlaw, David Dixon.
Those reporting for their first
year are: Douglas Dixon. Jimmie
Roe, Buddy Ellis, Jess Whitley,
Jess Minica, J. H. Fryar, Billy-
Dud Edwards and Jackie Edwards.
Jesse Evans Placed
In Santa Rosa
Hospital
Jesse T. Evans was taken in the
Doran ambulance to Santa Rosa
Hospital in San Antonio Wednes
day morning. Leroy Whitworth
was driver of the ambulance. Mr.
Evans became seriously ill Friday
night and was taken to Edwards
County Memorial Hospital early
Wednesday morning, and was later
moved to the San Antonio Hospital.
■-o-o--
FORMER RESIDENT OF
ROCKSPRINGS
DIES IN AUSTIN
P.T.A. Holds First
Meeting Of New
School Year
Mrs. Walker Epperson, presi-
dent of the Rocksprings Parent-
Teacher Association presided over
the opening meeting of the year,
Wednesday afternoon at the high
school auditorium.
Mrs. Brooks Sweeten was elect-
ed as secretary of the organization
for the coming year. The PTA vot-
ed to donate $100.00 toward spray-
ing the town with DDT. The fin-
ance committee has started plans
for a Hallowe'en Carnival. The
membership drive will he under
the direction of Mesdames Howard
Martindale, Alton Owens, and War-
ren Hutt. They will he assisted by
the room mothers.
Announcement was made of the
Health Clinic to he held Friday
afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Ed-
wards County Memorial Hospital.
The cafeteria committee asked
that parents pay for meal tickets
in advance thi
is moil
th
it pc
issible
97 were serve
d at t
he
first
meal
Wednesday no
Mrs. Roy L
•on.
.einwel:
>er
w a ^
leadei
for the progra
ni. whi
cli
was
as tol-
lows:
PTA Praye
r. Mrs
. I
*oyd
Whit
ley. who also gave the Objective,
of the PTA for the Year: Welcome
to Teachers, Mrs. Ray Moody: In-
troduction of New Teachers, Prin-
cipal Sam Davis; Appreciating Our
Neighbors. Mrs. Paul Edwards.
The Social Committee honored
the teachers with a tea at the Home
Economics Building following the
program. Mrs. Epperson and Mrs.
Leinweber and the new teachers
were in the receiving line. The ta-
ble was coverd with a white linen
cloth and had a centerpiece of pink
and white asters, flanked by light-
ed white tapers in silver holders.
Mrs. Howard Martindale served the
punch and Mrs. Albert Becker serv-
ed the cake to sixty members and
guests. Hostesses were Mesdames
Neville Smart, Ned Bishop, and
James Rudasill.
Robert N. Turner
Rites At Junction
Mrs. R. A. Taylor, wife of Rev.
R. A. Taylor, former pastor and
builder of the present Rocksprings
Methodist Church after the destruc-
tion of the church by a tornado in
1927, died August 27 in an Austin
hospital after a lingering illness,
at the age of 54.
The funeral services were held in
Grace Methodist Church of Aus-
tin, where Mr. Taylor is now pas-
tor. The Rev. Wood Patrick, sup-
erintendent of the Austin District
conducted the beautiful service,
assisted by the Rev. Edwin C.
Calhoun, superintendent of the San
Antonio District, Rev. Horace M.
King, Rev. S. T. Batchelor and
Rev. U. L. Spellman, close personal
friends who paid tribute to a beau-
tiful Christian life of service as was
lived by the deseased. Burial was
in the family cemetery of Austin.
Mrs. Taylor is survived by her
husband and by one son, Bobby
Taylor, in the Naval air crops, sta-
tioned in Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. James WitUuburg
and new baby, Mirylee returned
>• this week from Si* Antonio.
Funeral services were held in
Junction Sunday for Robert Noah
(Bob) Turner. 64, retired ranchman,
who died August 28.
Burial was in Junction Ceme-
tery with ceremonies by the Rock-
springs Masonic Lodge.
Mr. Turner was horn at Junction
June 9, 1888. He spent most of his
life ranching in Edwards and Irion
Counties. He returned to Junction
seven years ago. He was a mem-
ber of the Christian Church.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Bobby Frazier whose address
was not immediately known: three
sisters, Mrs. John S. Munn of
Junction, Mrs. C. A. Taylor of Pre-
sidio and Mrs. Earl Kerr of Lords-
burg, N. M.; four brothers, Jack
and Joe of Junction, Watt and Clar-
ence of Rocksprings: and five
grandchildren.
-------------o-o-
Postal Receipts
Show Increase
Ike Favors State
Ownership ™
Of Tidelands
FORT WORTH,” Tex.—Texas-
horn Dwight D. Eisenhower, “»
fighter all his life,” will fight, as
President of the United States, to
restore to Texas her precious tide-
lands. He will also fight unceas-
ingly and with all his heart to
stamp out Socialism and Communi-
sm in this country.
This was the message that Texas-
horn Governor Dan Thornton, of
Colorado, brought to the Lone Star
State Thursday when officially op-
ened the State Eisenhower Head-
quarters atop the Continental Life
Building in Fort Worth.
Speaking to a large and enthus-
iastic crowd of “Ike” supporters
in Will Rogers Auditorium, the
tall and rangy Governor, son of a
West Texas sharecropper, charged
Adlai Stevenson, the Democratic
nominee of being the personal can-
didate of President Harry Truman.
He said that there can be no hope
for a change in Washington when
only the faces of the nominees are
changed, hut the powerful Adminis-
tration forces remain in control of
tlie Federal Government.
"The Democrats have nothing to
tear hut fur,” Thornton declared.
"And 1 mean mink. Now is our
opportunity to throw the rascals
out who would destroy America. We
need a more decent type of man in
the White Hou^e than we have
now.”
Thornton characterized the cam-
paign a.-: "not a struggle between
two political parties, hut a struggle
between two philosophies. One be-
lieve-* in freedom of the individual
and the other that the State is all-
powerful.”
Appearing with Thornton on the
program were Jack Porter, Hous-
ton, G.O.P. National Committee-
man from Texas, and Ben Guill,
Porter's appointee as campaign
manager for Eisenhower in Texas.
-o-o--
Results Of Labor
Day Roping Held
At Park Grounds
Results of the roping held Labor
Day by the Rocksprings Roping
Club at the Edwards County Park
Grounds are as follows:
Men’s Calf Roping, first jack pot
—Cliff Lowrey, 11.4; Tom Powers,
12.1; James Leonard, 12.1. Second
jack pot—Charley Davidson, Cliff
Lowrey. Sonny Bailey in a three
way tie with time of 11.4.
Goat Roping—John Burrus, 10.5;
James Leonard, 11; Dan Vogel,
11.2: Cliff Lowrey, 11.2.
j Junior Calf Roping—Sam Shank-
i lin. 14.8; Jim Simmons, 18.5; Jess
j Whitley, 28.
; Team Tying, first jack pot—O.
| I.. McNealy, 14.7; Charley David-
>on. 16.3; Rud Cox. 16.5 Second
j round—Lewis Powers, 16.1; John
i Ray Powell, 19.9; Jim Westfall, 21.8.
Matched ropings included Tom
| Powers of Ozona, 87.6 with Cliff
| Lowrey of Del Rio, 81.3 on 6 cal-
ves. Bill Teague of Crane 90.9 and
James Leonard of Del Rio, 102 on
6 calves. Bob Bailey of Ozona.
114.3 and Dan Vogel of Rock-
springs. 115.1 on 6 calves.
Tooter Shanklin, 104.9 and Sam
Shanklin, 87 on 4 calves.
■ o-o--......—■
Mrs. Mary Henry, postmaster for
Rocksprings office, has announced
that receipts for the fiscal year
ending July. 1952 were $10,444.68.
The amount received during the
corresponding period for 1951 am-
ounted to $9,553.77.
NOTICE
The Band Boosters Club will have
its initial meeting of the school
year next Monday. September 8th
at 3 p. m. in the school auditor-
ium. You do not have to have a
child in the band to become a
member of this important organiza-
tion. Any interested person is wel-
come.
----o-o-
Among visitors in Rocksprings
during the past week were Don
Worley of Pearsall; W. O. Ad-
ams and family of Rankin; Paul
M. Couch of San Angelo; O. W.
Sparks of Hondb; Leroy Mauch of
Angelo; C. L. Gevin of San
Antonio; Tommy Ellison of Alice;
H. O. Wants, C. C Clark. E. Bol-
all of Alien, and A. E. Beard
Beck Family
Has Reunion
By Mrs. E. M. Powers
The Beck family held their re-
union Sunday at the picnic ground
east of Barksdale, with nearly all
of the family present.
Those attending were: Mr. and
Mrs. Toni Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
thur Beck. Peggy Rae and Louise,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mills, Tommy
Jo and La Nell, Mrs. S. E. Powers,
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Kirchner, all of
Barksdale. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Beck of Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
lleck of Sabinal, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Corley of Refugio, Mr. and Mrs.
F. L. Beck qf San Angelo, Mr. amt
Mrs. D. L. Beck and son, Ephrata,
Penn., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beck.
Paul and Donna, Jal, N. M., Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Packer and son of
Austin, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. How-
erton of San Antonio, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Coop and son of San An-
tonio, Mrs. Louise Custer of Rock-
springs, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Bede
of Sabinal, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Mazac of Eagle Lake, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Simmons and children of San
Antonio,
Mr and Mrs. Irn
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The Texas Mohair Weekly (Rocksprings, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1952, newspaper, September 5, 1952; Rocksprings, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1112074/m1/1/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .