The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 77, Ed. 1 Friday, July 26, 1957 Page: 2 of 6
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PAGE 2
Record
Fayette County
Published by
The Farmers Publishing Co, Ltd.
Every Tuesday and Friday
La Orange, Texas
L. J. Sulak, Editor-Emeritus
John L. Sulak, Editor-Manager
3 Entered us second class mall
matter at the Post Office at
La Orange, Texas
Subscription Kates: Year $3.00
6 months 11.7$, 3 months $1.00
City Delivery, by mail, in
lai Orange
Year $3.50; 6 months 11.90
EDITORIAL
COMMENT
By L. J. S., Ed. Em.
will make Fayette county one
of the richest areas in the na-
tion.
Locally, farmers are moving
from the farms to the cities.
Nationally the population is
moving from the congested
East to the West and South.
Demand for food in the West
and South continues to grow.
CROPS
(Continued from Page 1)
The dairy farmers’ outlook
is quite different from the past
few years in that their bams
Funeral services were held
at the Cook Funeral Flome in
are full of feed, grazing is fair, Austin at u tt.m. Tuesday for
and lots of silage is cut. This Mrs w '(Ethel) Hinke.
favorable condition should ef- j Rev K c gtedman officiated,
fed the ecunomv of all m the and t,urjal was in Austin Mem-
county, as,jt will, ruitbg n«*ces- oriaj p0rk.
A community which will grasp , sary t? sen^i tlft, rfcanjf hi#-; THt, Hinke$ were residents
’ -.................' . . - ‘hmisantls of’ dollrfrr
opportunity and prepare | <jreds 'm
lVself to meet this demand for
food will reap untold benefits
from its foresight. Situated as
we are now between the great
markets of Houston, San An-
Agriculture being our basic
Industry, everything should be
done to encourage and assist
those who engage in it, jn mak-
ing not only a comfortable liv-
ing but a prosperous business
of their life's chosen endeavor.
Fayette county is indeed for-
tunate in having some of the
best, most fertile soil in the
nation. The Colorado river val-
ley and the river’s tributaries j
offer unparalleled opportunity
for farmers to develop here a
food producing area; to provide
food for the ever-increasing
population of this section of
the USA. We have the soil and
the climate, Yes, we have the
water. What is neWled is to
make use of this water.
| of La Grange many years ago
away for feed as in the past. j jyjr Hinke being a nephew of
Milo maize, grown commer- ,he ]ate Louls Bollmeyer.
dally and on a large scale in | Beside her husband, she
several areas of the county, j ]eaves one sisteri Mrs. Bob Lee
holds much promise as a non- , of s.nithville; and three broth-
tomo; Austin and other fast , allotment cash crop. Although i ers \y,Hard L. Roberts of San
growing cities, with short: the final outcome cannot be Antonio, Otis C. Roberts of
hauls to these markets, Fay- | foretold with accuracy, all in- ; E) paso and Elbert Roberts of
ette county needs only two i dications point to maize as a \\faco
things: to bring the wa,ter to money crop that’s here to stay I __
the soil and provide process- —thanks in large measure to STUDENT VISITS HF1RE
ing plants to convert the crops the new government approved | Emil Kiesling, student at
to palatable foods — Irozen, warehouse in La Grange. Baptist Bible college in Spring-
packaged foods, which the pro- The overall agricultural out- ; field Mo., spent three days
sent day population demands. l0„k is bright, and farmers j here visiting with his parents.
Our lands'are as rich as the hoPe ‘° n°w ^in the ^buiid- ! Mr. and Mrs. Atlin Kiesling
vallev Nile. Thev will profit- ‘,f, 1 ,reso“rce* w*u*
ably grow many types of food had .tak*n su<* a terrl ic beat'
crops which are 'increasingly ln* 1“ the Past several -ve,rs’
in demand. Processing of these . re,
„ , rn__ports from over
crops is our crying need, the
along
Church of Christ
Clifton Crisp, Minister
Film at rips, giving a concise hl»-
tory of the church, at 10 a.in
Worship Service 11 a m.
Evening service, 7 i> ni.
MM-week service. W ednesday at
7:30 i» Ml IJ
Every liody welcome. t
Travil Street Methodist Church
Leon D. Brown, Paotor
9 a. m., Church School.
10 a. ni., Morning worship.
7 p. m„ MYF.
3 p. in., Evening worship.
Wednesday, 8 p. m„ choir re-
bearaal.
cross section re-
the county,
with rainfall figures
task before us is to find some , - ., , f
group with a vision to estab- wkere *he-v '^.re satiable:
lish such a plant or plants . Freyburg-The general out-
here. This .nay not be easy. look » excellent. Cotton is fair
but it can and must be done :an ®rain
sorghums are ex-
We simply cannot let our com-
cellent, although not too much
and his grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. Fanil Kiesling. He says
he enjoyed his visit home but
is looking forward to return-
ing to his studies. After three
years he hopes to return to
j Houston to serve at the Free-
way Baptist church. Enroute
to Springfield he will stop in
Paris to visit with friends.
munity dwindle to insignifi-
grain sorghums are planted
here. Pasture and hay condi-
cance when the opportunity is . , , , *
, , , i tions both are good.
knocking at our door. the D ^
trend from the farms to the
cities may be reversed and
ours may become one of the
wealthiest sections of the Na-
tion.
A good start has been made
by providing locally grain
storage facilities and many , . , .
r i j • ram. The hay crop was about
farmers are already reaping ... , . J , ,
, ( , f f t •„ one-third to one-half over last
benetits of profitable gram . , ,, ,
farmers’ land. Formation of | production. But that’s only a ^ ^ “ W3S ab°Ut
-J irrigation becinnine Much more has to tW°. mches‘
I Beginning. iviucn more nas to | Wegt P()int and prairie Val-
Irrigation of our rich Colo-
rado river valley lands will
bring prosperity to our farm-
ers and, of course, to everyone
else, singe prosperous farmers
•jnean a prosperous commun-
ity.
The problem before us is:
how to bring this water to the 1
Round Top—Corn in general
is good over this area. Early
grain sorghums are good also,
however, late planted sorg-
hums will be light even with
some rain. Cotton is fruiting
well, but like late grains, it and
pastures should have a good
water control and irrigation j beginning. MtichH
districts may be the answer, i]^ done. Irrigation has increaG , We^.t 1 lnt a™| Braille Val~
But if that is not the answer, j sed production in California I •“ C°‘ T if. m
4>ne must be found. Irrigation I from a $30 per acre crop to | V,' i* not boiling
.Ml not..bnly bring prosperity ,$280.00 per acre. What has ^ch small gram
vto our jfafe farmers, hut ^California *at Fayette county j
----------- *■ *—pdoesn t nave? i____ ,
------ -> i*- ......a .1 the best since 194l«i<Hay een-
It ,s est,mated that onty 8.x- eraU was to() c a ^
tenths of one pef ccn of the | rain wou](] ^ {or «
earth s surface is ijdgafoAWt stem cu(tjn N , * threg
this small area produces *5-*6 I lnches of r*ln now
or the world s food. Not every I
community has the advantages i Muldoon—Corn is good, and
of good climate, soij and 'water, is “made.” Grain sorghums are
La Grange is so blessed. Ways
and means must be found to
reap the benefits such a com-
bination offers. By co-opera-
tion and hard work on the part
of our people ways and means
will be found!
Flatonla, Texas
Eyea Examiuml — 01a»»e» Fitted
Phone — Box 147 '- I
Lenses Duplicated
i m Optometrist
Office Houts 8 to (f; Sat. S to 1
Other Hours by Appointment Only
ZAPP’S CLEANERS ”
It Pleases Us To Please You
146 NORTH JEFFERSON
*H. W. Zapp, Owner
Real Estate Bouilht A Sold
Health & Accident Insurance,
Life, Polio He Hospitalization
ROY H. GIESE
Representing Old National Ins. Ce.
456 N. Jefferson. P. O. Box 365
Phone 362-W, I,a QrangS, Texas
Fayetteville St. Paul Lutheran
Church
Mllroy Gregor, Pastor
Sunday School, 9 a m.
No church this Sunday, Pastor
on vacation. *
July 29, Council meeting. 8 p.m.
July 30, lirothejJinoil meeting, 8
P.m.
SL Michael’s Lutheran Churoh
Missouri Synod
Winchester, Texas
Walter Streicher, Pixator
8:3(» a. ill., English service.
9:30 a. m., Sunday School and
Bible classes.
£Free Silver bedding
DANCE
AT K. J. T. HALL
PLUM
Sunday, July 28
Music By
Machac Playboys
Grand March at 8:45 P. M.
Given by:
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Matocba
IF YOU don’t find wbat you
want, insert a want ad.
DON’T BE MISLED!
Be sure your insurance is covered in strong Stock Companies.
Our agency represents only A Plus AAAAA Companies:
Hanover F'ire Insurance Co., Since 1852
Hartford Fire Insurance Co., Since 1810
St. Paul Fire & Marine Ins. Co., Since 1853
rpntinental Insurance Co., Since 1853
WEBER INSURANCE AGENCY
La Grange — Since 1918 — Phone 291
HOCHUEIM PRAIRIE MUTUAL FIRE
& STORM INSURANCE ASSOCIATION
Since 1892
Fire, Lightning and Extended Coverage
If You Want to Save Money on Insurance, Sec Us
GILBERT JOCI1EN, APPRAISER
Rt. 1, Schulenburg, FM Road 951
£xre<k
williotil filling
good, and will make a good
yield. Pastures are holding up
well, but need a good rain. A
good hay croy is expected, with
some already harvested. Rain-
fall for the year is a little over
20 inches.
Flatonia — Corn outlook is
good, as are grain sorghums.
Pastures are in good shape,
but need a rain. Cotton is fair-
ly promising. Rainfall for the
year, Mrs. Aug. Nollkamper
reports, is 26.19 inches, with
3.28 recorded in June.
Ellinger — Corn is good;
there’;, plenty of it and ears
are large. Cotton is still bloom-
ing; it has from eight to 10 bolls
to the stalk. Some predict there
will be more cotton made than
last year. Pastures are still
green, and plenty of feedstuff
has been made. Maize and he-
gari are very promising.
O’Quinn and Black Jack—
Corn is good, with a 50 to 65
bushel per acre crop in sight.
Cotton is about “medium,” but
small grains are good and are
getting ripe. Pastures are
“burning,” and there are too
many Weeds. June was too
dry, and it has hurt young corn.
Hay and hegari are good—
more of the latter than ever.
Carmine—The corn crop is
good, and it is “made.” Cotton
is very promising, but could
stand a good rain. The hay
crop was one of the best in
years. Pastures are excellent,
and farm tanks are full. The
year’s rainfall totals 37.4 in-
ches, with 4.8 inches falling in
June.
Park—Cotton bolls will be
small if it doesn't rain soon.
Corn is pretty fair, where it
didn't drown out. Grains arc
also fair, and the hay crop was
“tops,” The area has had 40.6
inches of rainfall this year, 9.8
of it last month.
Winchester—Conditions vary
from one area to another. H.
E. Noack says: “My maize is
burning up; too much rain
from the start with the result
that roots are on top. There is
moisture in the ground, but
the roots can’t get to it. Pea-
nuts need rain, although there
are some good crops. My hay
crop is better than it was in
five years. Rain generally
could do lots of good, but it
will have to corpe soon. Pas-
tures have lots of dry grass.”
W. H. Kartsch reports: “Corn
ttrgbod, jleanuts look good;
maiz.t has a nice crop, with up-
per fields being harvested but
in the lower fields the moisture
ertPtant is still too high. Cotton
both young and old, shows,
promise.”
Holman and Mullin’s Prai-
rie—Excellent feed crops in
Drospect; and there is a good
maize crop, with the hybrid
Varieties showing excellent
prospects. Cotton shows prom-
ise, despite prolonged dry
weather, and there’s very lit-
tle dead cotton.
Swiss Alp—Com and small
grain cron is the best in many
a year. Hay Is plentiful, and>
silage is of the best. Farmers,
however, are concerned about
their cotton prospects; roots
are shallow, and the dry wea-
ther and heat are taking their
toll. In view of these condi-
tions, cotton will not be much
over the average of the past
few years.
Gay Hill—Thirty-seven In-
ches of rain recorded this vear,
and 8.3 inches during June.
The corn crop is par excellence,
with many stalks having two
ears. Much of it is being con-
verted into silage. The hav
crop is good, and cotton holds
promise.
Rabb’s Prairie— Harvesting
the area’s large milo maize
cron is getting into full swing,
with yields averaging 4,000
pounds per acre and better
predicted. Old com—and most
of It is that—4a excellent, but
cotton prospects are doubtful.
A general rain would help old-
er bolls to develop better.
Ammannsville — TVtis area
will harvest an excellent corn
cro£. The maize crop prom-
ises top yields, and cotton in-
dications are good, too. Tt
shows much promise, but ,jt
can’t be said if rain would help
out or not. There are a lot of
inserts, however, they’re not
hurting cotton to a great ex-
tent-—they would if day tittle
rains should fall, but bv tne
same token a rain would help
bolls to grow out.
Philadelphia Lutheran Church
Swiss Alp (ULCA)
F. Erhard Ellers. Pastor
July 28, EnKlisli nervine. Rev.
Clarence Hattons, in chnrtte, 9:15
July 28, Sunday School, 10:45
a. m.
July 28. Luther Leapue at l.uther-
Irtll, 7 p. m.
Dr. Arnold J. Darilek
GENERAL DENTAL
PRACTICE
Lautersteln Professional Butldinc
Telephone Office 176 —j Rea. 160
Dr. James L. Ashley
OPTOMETRIST
Eye* Examined — Glasses Fitted
Professional Bldg.
Telephone 380
Closed On Thursday
Crayton Studios
Open 9 A M. — 6 P.M.
Portrait and Compiercial
Photographers
Phones: La Grange 279
Oiddiuga 346
Downstairs — North Side Square
KOENIG FUNERAL
HOME
PROMPT AMBU1.AJJCE SERVICE
AND EMBAI.MERS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Phone: 33 and 244 — La Grange
Chiropratic Health Clinic
W. H. Cypert, D. C.
269 N. Washington — La Grange
Off. Hrs. 9:30 12 — 1:30-6: SO
Mondays Through Saturdnys
Phone 161
La Grange
Chiropractic Clinic
E. L. FITZPATRICK, D. C.
Office hours: 9 a.m. to 12 noon;
2 to 6 p.m.
Monday through Friday,
except Thursday afternoon.
La Grange
221 Travis — Phone 88
BOELSCHE CLINIC
113 N. Main St.
Phone 276
Edward T. Williams, M. D.
Residence Phone 633
, Leland K. Zatopek, M. D.
Residence Phone 464W
Medical - Surgical - Diagnostic
■
■
1
Dr. D. R. Taylor
Optometrist
Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted
The Old Masonic Building
Phone 353 — La Grange
Kirby I). Guettler
General Contractor
for
Commercial • Resideutlal
Building - Remodeling - Repairs
Phone 196M
. Mr.
ixpericii
FAYETTE COUNTY
ABSTRACT CO., INC.
John Schroeder, Manager
ABSTRACTS ^ MAPS
TITLE INSURANCE
rhone 281 — P. O. Box 640
Trinity Lutheran Church
Black Jack (ULCA)
F. Erhard Ellsra, Pastor
July 28, Sunday School. ID a.m.
July 28. Divine service, 11 a.m.
July 28, Luther League at Luth-
erhill, 7 p.m.
8t. Paul’s Lutheran Church
8helby
W. E. Doerr. Paator
Sunday School. 9:15 a.m.
Wi'ifMtiii service, l9:3n a.m.
Friday, Aug 2, Luther league
swimming party) Brenhnm.
‘Lil’ Leagruera Open
Area Play Monday
Night At Brenham
The La Grange Little League,
with Tuesday night’s games
postponed because of wet
grounds, will followf its previ
La Grange, Area
Bowlers Take Part
In State Tourney
ously announced schedule F'ri- j Bowling League tournament
day night and then set its | at New Braunfels Saturday
berg, R. G. Seeberger Jr., Joe
| Peclial and Ben Mikula.
Bellville Lone Star — Vit
j Janda, B. B. Davis, Erwin Net-
jzol, Charles Deere and J. C.
Thirty-one area.bowlers rep- j part in doubles e-
resenting the La Grange Bowl- vents weriT Mrs. Aifred Voel-
.ng League participated in the ikel Leo .,anda and Leonard
41st annual Texas Tenpin (>{ ^ GranRe 0tt()
Loessin,
SL John’s Lutheran Church
Warrqnten
W. E. Deorr, Pastor
WorSrtitp service,"8:15 a.m.
Sunday School. 9:15 a.m. Monday
Tuesday. July 30, 8 p.m., church asea tilts find Elgin at Bastrop,
council meeting. j Taylor at Rockdale and Pflu-
Wednesdny. Jtity 31. 8 p.m. Luth- gerville versus the North Aus-
sights toward the Area II State
Little League tournament next
week.
The La Grange all-star ag-
gregation will play the Bren-
ham all-sitars at Brenham in
one of the first round games
Monday night, J uly 29. Other
er League meeting.
also
tin Optimists at Austin,
on Monday.
One semi-final and the
championship / game will be
mx Borni •“> » v '
CAR I ON Zf M gf
(CUu D.po.ltl hpt 0 f % Ik
PEPSICOLA BOTTLING CO. OF WEIMAR
Udder Appointment from Pepel-Cetw TXSmpKdjl, NewVortt
DANCE
At Tietjen Hall
SWISS ALP
Saturday, July 27
Music By
BLUME S Orch.
Adm.: Gents Mf, Indies 50<
Plenty of Refreshments
EVERYBODY WELCOME
S». Paul'e Lutheran Church
H, T. Flachmeler. Peetor
Sunday School, 9:30 a.m ___
Worship eervicca wKI., Holy'Com-' layeS at Brenham. The win-
munlou. 8:L> and 10:4., a.m. ; . r ,, , _ d__, .....
Luther League. Tuesday. July 30. > f16*! ^ Grange-Brenham
1-so p.m. | and Bastrop-Elgin games com-
■ Ffr.st session "Teacher Teach pete at Brenham Tuesday,
and Sunday.
Grange,
Mrs. Joyce Loessin
and Francis Derr of Columbus.
The Bellville Lone Star
£*"”1 “nw.J!^ir membcrs team placed first in Class D
with a total of 2443. J. C. Buen
Teacher”-at Round Top, July 30;
second session, Aug. 2, and third,
Aug. 6, 7c46 p.m.
SL John’* Lutheran Churoh
Elllneer
Raymond W. Durst. Pastor
6th Sun. after Trinity: Sunday
Behoof, 7:30 a.m.
Worship service, 8:30 a.m., Text:
I.tjhe 12:48.
TTT Institute for Teachers at
Round Top, July 30 and Aug. 2,
7:46 p.m. . , , . . ...
SL John’s Lutheran Church
Ruteravllle
Raymond W. Durst. Paator
6th Sun. after Trinity: Sunday
School. 7:80 p.m.
Worship service, 8:30 p.m.. Text:
Luke 12:48.
TTT Institute at Round Top,
July 30 and Aug. 2, 7:45 p.m.
8L Peter’t Lutheran Church
Prairie Valley
Reymond W. Duret. Peetor
6th Sun after Trinity: Sundky,
School, 9:46 a.nt. ,
Worship service. 10^45 a.m.. Text
Luke 12:48.
TTT Institute at Round Top,
July SO and Aug. 2, 7:45 p in.
Zion Lutheran Church
Missouri Synod
T. H. Graalmann, Pastor
8:45 a.m.. Morning service.
10 a.m . Sunday School and Bible
class. ,
A Circuit Stewardship meeting
KJT and KJZT will receive
Holy Communiojn 'In a body
thtfldiy, July 28 «» the 6:30
FALL BAZAAR
Sts. Peter & Paul
Church
PLUM
Sunday, Sept. 1
Wnlch for Partirular*
In Future Issues of
Thia Paper
Communion Set
At Fayetteville
Members qf the Fayetteville
JT and KJZ’
Holy Communi
July 30 at 7 p.m., with the other
semi-final game site to be an-
nounced.
The area title will be de-
cided Wednesday night, July
31, also at Brenham.
The winner in Area II will
meet the Area I champion in
the district tournament. Area
I first round pairings include
Randolph Field (San Antonio)
and New Braunfels, Comfort
and Kerrville, Llano and Bur-
net, Leander and Georgetown.
La Grange, it will be recal-
led, won the area title at Con-
rqe a year ago, but then lost
2-0 to Bryan in the district
tourney at Waco.
Local games Friday night
pit the Eagles against the Buf-
faloes in the opener and the
Giants against the Cardinals
in the second game.
taking part wqje:
Gulf No-Nox — Mrs. Alvin
Weikel, Mrs. Leslie lilume,
Mrs. Rudolph Voss, Mrs. Ed-
win Kulhaneg and Miss Vallie
SchJntimann.
Pearl Beer «— Mrs. Wilbert
Jasfer, Mrs. Oscar F. Rose,
Mrs. Leon Rosenberg, Mrs. -G.
B. Mueller and Mrs. Ann Derr
of Columbus.
La Grange State Bank — C.
C. Jopling, Alfred Voelkel,
Wilbert Jaster, Rudolph Voss
and Edwin Kulhanek.
Seeberger Insurance Agency
Oscar Cook, James Freuden-
Wlll be held at 5!lon at 8 p.m., July
28. It will be under the direction
of Walter Oettjen. our Circuit
Btewardahip representative. The
Rev. Carl Heckman, district Stew
ardshlp Counrelor of Austin, will
present the etewardshlp program
suggested by the district.
The Sunday School staff will
meet Wednesday at 7:15 p.m.
a.m Maks The procession frdtp
the school house will start at
6:2H.
All members are asked to
be present.
Trinity Lutheran Church
(Missouri Synod)
T. H. Graalmann, Vacancy Pastor
10:15 a.m., Sunday School.
11 a.m., Morning fervlre. An
nouneemeiits for Communion for
August 4 are to be made after the
morning service.
‘vt‘ Waller Oeltlen. member of Trln
body jHy and Circuit Stewardship repre-
sentutlve, will be In charge of the
Circuit Btewardahip meeting to lie
held at Zloh, July 28. at 8 p.m.
Sunday School starf will meet
Thursday at 8 p.m.
LADS VACATION HERE
Randolph and T. J. Beck Jr.
of Houston are spending th*ir
vacation with their grand-
mother, Mrs. Julie Drab, atid
with their uncle, Lawrence
.Drab of La Grange, Rt. 2. The
little lads are having a wonder-
ful time.
IF YOU flofrt flfid wbht y6u
want, insert a want ad.
CHOVANEC
SERVICE STATION
Dealer In Sinclair and
Goodyear Products
Open Seven Days A Week
203 E. Travis Street
Phone S13
WATER WELL
DRILLING
Domestic or Irrigation
L. D. ARRINGTON
Ledbetter, 1'exas
Call iAing Distance,
Ask For L. D. Arrington
ger, of the Bellville team, took
first in high individual series
with a 607.
Announcement has been
made that a meeting of all area
bowling enthusiasts will be
held at the alleys here Tuesday
night, Aug. 6 at, 8" p.m., when
plans for the fall tournament
will be made.
IF YOU don’t find what you
v/ant, insert a want ad.
V
9:00
If youl
(ou owe|
md try
bearing
■Old . |
tothing
lletely :
brtable
tearing,
imazing
krithout
Battei |
ire ava
I This cc
through t|
ticon of
Nesbit, 5(J
Austin,
—p't kcrrc-vS’ of „.
DEAD..
UN$K'NNED or OISAEU’*
CALL 131
Texas Rendering Co., Ltd.
Bastrop, Texas
- •........
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lias exclusive
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priced
RIB HI-MILER
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Still only
AN <H|
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IS wol
A POlf
The Triple - Tempered 3 - T
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n 4 J ^
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FRED E. MIERTSCH1N
Wholesale & Retail
Office Phone 131 — Res. Phone 389-W
llqrs.: Tire Recapping & Repairing
LA GRANGE. 4MMA
Cato
Loom
I
___________ ——I
■
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Sulak, John L. The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 77, Ed. 1 Friday, July 26, 1957, newspaper, July 26, 1957; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1125120/m1/2/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.