The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 53, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 3, 1955 Page: 2 of 6
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Page 2
THE rAYETTE COUNTY RECORD, LA GRANGE, TEXAS
TUESDAY, MAY 3,1955
The Fayette County Record
Published by
The Farmers Publishing Co. Ltd.
Every Tuesday and Krlday
l.u Grange, Texas
L. J. Sulak, Editor-Emeritus
Johi L. Sulak. Editor-Manager
Entered as second class mail
matter at the Mt OffMe jit i
l.a Grange. Texas, 1 '
Subscription Hates: Yehr
6 fhonths 3 months 11.00
City Delivery, by mail, in
La Grange:
Year $3.50; 6 months II 90.
throughout the auditorium.
For the open house from 3
to 6, the home was a profusion
of -beautiful flowers, gifts of
friends. Receiving the guests
with the jubilarians were their
children and grandchildren.
The d'ninK table was laid
with an imported lace cloth
centered with yellow rosebuds
in a crystal bowl flanked by
yellow tapers in crystal hold-
ers. At one end was the crystal
punch service and at the other
Many Attend Sulak
(■olden Wedding
Senator and Mrs. L. J. Sulak
observed their golden wedding
anniversary Sunday.
Mass was said for their inten-
tion at the Sacred Heart church
at 9 o’clock with Rt. Rev. Msgr.
S A. Zientek as celebrant. He
also officiated at the renewal
of the marriage vows before
Mass. The couple was preceded
to the sanctuary by their chil-
dren and granddaughter.
United Gas Execs
Make Safety Awards
Twenty-two executives and
other representatives of United
Gas Corporation here Thurs-
day night enjoyed a superb
Safety Award dinner at the
Lester Hotel dining room.
The event gains added signi-
ficance due to the fact that
it is held each five year£—not
annually—and that those pre-
sent have either qualified for
600 Hermann Sons
Attend Yearly Meet
Over 600 people, including
delegates and guests, attended
the 31st annual grand lodge
convention of the Order of the
*---------- -----— ---- ------ iflcm uarc vnuci m
was a three-tiered rectangular at ieast one year Gf driving a
'cake decorated with sugar
spun roses and topped with a
rnetalic “50.” The cake was
placed on a mirriJr reflector
edged in tulle.
On the buffet was a huge
arrangement of yellow gladioli,
a gift of the house party, and
on the registration table were
yellow rosebuds in a crystal
vase.
Lime punch, cake, assorted
cookies and ribbon sandwiches
were served.
Presiding at the punch serv-
Mrs John L. Sulak. organist, ice were Mrs. Robert Shebesta
accompanied the senior choir
for hymns during the Mass and
John L. Sulak, son of the cele-
brants. who sang "Ave Maria”
at the offertory. Mrs. Walter
Schnaubelt played the proces-
sional and during Communion.
The altars were beautifully
decorated with- yellow gladioli,
yellow snapdragons and fern.
of West, a niece, and Mrs. E.
H. Francke. Alternating at the
serving of the cake were Miss
Mary Bednar of Fort Worth,
also a niece, and Mrs. Rita
Kallus.
Others in the house party
were: Mrs. H. A. Engbrock,
Mrs. E. S. Kovar, Mrs. Joe J.
Nevlud, Mrs. F. S. Bambuch
The family pews were marked (Mrs. L. W. Eckel, Mrs. Ernest
with gold ribbon.
The jubilarian's children
honored them with a turkey
dinner at Sacred Heart school
at noon and open house in the
afternoon at the family resi-
dence. The dinner was attend-
ed by close relatives. The Re-
cord staff and their families
and members of the house
party and their families, num-
bering about 90 A centerpiece
of yellow gladioli centered the
head tabled and arrangements
of yellow gladioli were used
FARM FOR SALE
I .a Grange 42 acres. Excellent
improved blackland farm.
House with bath. Concrete
floor in barn. Utilities. Only
4.4 miles west of city. Gravel
road to house. Excellent loca-
tion.
IVAN J. KNOIJ.E,
REAL ESTATE
Kallus, Mrs. A. J. Darilek. Mrs.
Katherine Spacek. Mrs. Louis
D. Zapalac, Mrs. W. A. Yates,
Mrs. L. J. Sandera, Mrs. Fran-
ces Baca and Mrs. V. J. Koss
of Columbus.
Miss Barbara Kallus of
Houston registered the guests.
Members of the house party
wore corsages of gold carna-
tions.
About 300 attended the open
house.
Mrs. Sulak wore navy with
navv accessories for Mass apd
at the dinner and a dusty rose
lace dress for the open house.
A white gold throated orchid
corsage completed her attire.
The couple’s daughter,.Mrs C.
J. .Cernosek.. wore ice blue
company car minus an accident
or “on up the ladder.”
One of the honorees at the
event was George T. (Pat)
Cox, manager of the Schulen-
burg district, who was awarded
a 10 year plaque for safe driv-
ing by district employees with-
in his district and additionally
gained a personal award of a
“Parker 51 ” fountain pen, with
his name and recognition of
his achievement printed on the
pen. Pat’s award was present-
ed by R A. Metzke, South-
west Texas division manager
for United Gas Corp., of New
Braunfels.
Mr. Metzke was accompan-
ied to La Grange by L. C. Car-
ter, also of New Braunfels, who
serves as Southwest Texas di-
vision superintendent.
Receiving a five year safe
driving award was L. E. Hamp-
ton, Smithville district manag-
er.
The Schulenburg district is
composed of the towns of La
Grange, Weimar, Hallettsville
and Schulenburg; the Smith-
ville district comprises Gid-
dings, Bastrop and Elgin.
“Safety drivine award cards”
were additionally issued to
varied employees of the two
districts. A complete list of the
honorees was not immediately
available.
Randolph N. F. A.
Banquet Is Success;
Fine Talk Heard
The New Farmers of Ameri-
____ ________ _______^ __ __ ca Chapter of Randolph High
Hermann Sons of Texas, which school staged their annual ban-
was held at the Buccaneer quet Thursday night with some
hotel in Galveston Monday 100 or more mothers, fathers,
through Wednesday of last Isons, guests and friends in at-
week. tendance.
Included in the attendance The event climaxed the over-
were 11 delegates and mem- all activities of the local cham-
bers from area lodges: Mr. and ter so far as the school year is
Mrs. Chas. C. Albrecht, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert F. Lange
and Mrs. Alma Koenig of La
Grange; Rudolph F. Giese, re-
presenting the Plum lodge; Au-
gust H. Giese, Ellinger dele-
gate; L. W. Noack, represent-
WT1.I. ENTER ARMY
Weldon Tiedt, son of Mr.' anil
Mrs. Gus Tiedt, has volunteer-
ed for the Army, and will leave' Thursday
Wednesday to report in Hous-
ton for basic truining assign-
ment.' He volunteered for tYjrp
years.
concerned, however, the sum-
mer will find the chapter busy
with summer activities.
The menu consisted of baked
ham, potato salad, baked beans,
dill pickles, vegetable slaw,
bread, fruit punch and ice
ing Rutersville, accompanied cream,
by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lee I The address made by Prof.
Hackebeil as guests; and Albert George Stafford of Prairie
Seiffert, delegate of Olden- j View A. & M college brought
burg. | many favorable comments.
Pres. Carl Biebers of San jThe speaker spoke on the sub-
Antonio presided over the
three-day session. He was re-
elected president of the order.
Others taking part, and who
were elected at the three-day
meeting, included W. F. Lehde
of Houston, vice president;
Paul Herting, the former sec-
retary-treasurer and who had
served 40 years, declined to
run for reelection.
Convention addresses were
made by Garland A. Smith,
chairman of the state board of
insurance commissioners; and
Rep. W. P. “Bill” Detherage of
Houston.
It was reported that the
Harmonia lodge of San An-
tonio, which received the first
charter in Texas, now has 3,712
members. La Grange, the re-
port went on, has 264; Plum 99,
Ellinger 147, Rutersville 157
and Oldenburg 56.
La Grange and area folk
boarded a special MKT passen-
ger train here Sunday a week
ago, at 12:50 p. m , and re-
turned via the same route
evening at 7:15
o’clock.
8W
ject “Talents.” He began with,
“I have just a little minute,
with 60 seconds . in it, didn’t
seek it, didn’t choose it, ^>ut it
is up to me to use it. Give an
account if I abuse it. Just a
tiny little minute, but eternity
is in it.” The speaker went on
to say, “Each individual should
have the wish in his heart not
to be learned, rich, famous,
powerful or even good, h»it
simply to be radiant; desire
to radiate health, cheerfulness,
claw courage and good will;
wish to live without hate, whim
jealously, envy and fear.
“Each individual,” he si
“should be simple, honi
frank, natural, clean in m
and in body, unaffected, to
say: ‘I do not know if it be so,
and to meet all men on an ab-
solute eauality, unbiased and
unafraid.”
“One must strive to discover
his talents and to make for
himself the best possible life,
and to make the best possible
life for generations yet un-
born.”
KIDNEYS .
MUST-REMOVE
EXCESS WASTE
Wh*n kidney function slows down, many
folk* complain of naninf backache, loaa of
|>ep and energy, headaches and diazineaa.
Don’t •suffer longer with these discomforts
if reduced kidney function is getting you
down—due to such common causes as stress
and gtrain, over-exertion or exposure to
cold. Minor bladder irritations due to cold,
dampness or wrong diet may cause getting
up nlghta or frequent paaeages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if thaae condi-
tions bother you. Try Doan’s Pills- a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions fur
over 60 years. While often otherwise caused.
It's amazing how many times Doan’s give
happy relief from thee* discomfort*—help
the 16 miles of kidney tubes and Altera
flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today!
Doan s Pills
CHOVANEC
SERVICE STATION
Dealer in Sinclair and
Goodyear VVoducta
Open Seven Day* A Week
2*3 E. Travia St 'W
Phone 513
MULDOON NEWS
By Mrs. L. W. Miller
John Guenther Clinic
MEDICAL — SURGICAL
John C. Guenther, M. D.
Tel. Office 409, Rea. 398
H. T. SMITH, M. D.
Tel. Office 0#, Re*. 666W
Albert H. Broden, i
N. D.
GENERAL PRACTICE
Hallettsville, Texas
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday Until Noon
Dr. Arnold J. Darilek
GENERAL DENTAL
PRACTICE . . X-RAT
Otto A. Hunger Building
Telephone Office 178 — Re*. 158
PHONE NC. 1
KOENIG FUNERAL ,
HOME
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERY1C1
AND KMBALMERS
FUNERAL DIRKCTOR8
Phone. 33 and 244 — La Grange
Fayette Memorial
Hospital
lull Time Registered Technician
3-8 p. m. — 7-9 p. in.
Visiting Hour*: 9-11 a. m.
Germaa and Bohemian 8pokes
ST. ANTHONY’S
Convalescent Home
For Invalids and »eirMnvaHds.
We also take bed pat'ont men.
Best food and nursing care. Any
religion accepted.
Mrs. Minnie Janda. Owner
La Grange, Texas. Rt. 3 Box 7
Phone 1614-F3
Dr. Jennings B. Cook
Flatonla, Teza*
Eye* Examined — Glasses Fitted
Phone 155 — Box 147
Lenses Duplicated
Optometrist
Office Hours 8 to 8; 8at. 8 tc, 1
Other hours by appointment oul*
FAYETTE CO. ABSTRACT CO.. lira.
John Schroeder, Manager
AB8TRACT8 — MAP8
TITLE INSURANCE
Phone 281 — P. O. Box 640
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.
221 Travis — Phone 88
La Grange
ZAPP’S CLEANERS
It Pleases Us To Please You
146 NORTH JEFFERSON
H. W. Zapp, Owner
DR J. B CYPERT
Chiropractor
259 N. Washington
La Orange. Texas
Office Hours:
9:30 to 12 Noon
1:30 to 5'30
Phone 161 for Appointment
424 8. Jefferson - Phone 187
Crayton Studios
Gtddlnga 246
Open 9 A. M.—6 P. M.
Portrait and Commercial
Photographers
Phones: La Grange 279
Downstair*—North Side Square
Agency
GENERAL INSURANCE
AND BONDS
'hone 160 — P. O. Box No. 7
LA GRANGE, TEXAS
Full Line of
FRESH CUT FLOWERS
AND PLANTS
krrsngsments for Evsry Occailoa
OPEN SUNDAYS
Telegraph Delivery Service
Lueders Flower Shop
CISTERN NEWS
By Mrs. Gertrude Pnvtlca
Dr. James L. Ashley
OPTOMETRIST
Eye* Examined — Glaseee Kitted
ProLestonal Bldg.
Telephone 380
Cloeed On Thursday
BOELSCHE CLINIC
Medical-Surglcal-Diagnosti*
Dr. E. T. Williams
Dr. L. F. Zatopek
La Grange Veterinary
Hospital
DR. K. L. GUNN
Phones: Office 19^, Rea. 273W
DR. W. G. MODE
Res. Phone K2J
Dr. D. R. Taylor
Optometrist
Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted
The Old Masonic Building
Phone 353 — La Grange
Kirby D. Guettler
General Contractor
for
Commercial - Reeldentlal
Building - Remodeling - Repair*
Phone 196M
FOR
MAINTAINER WORK
TERRACING
ROAD BUII PING
DITCH GRADING
BULLDOZING
ROAI) MATERIAL
HAULING
Contact
W. C. KREBS
FAYETTEVILLE
Cheap Hourly Ratos
Go outside and look
at your house
RIGHT MOW!
>»vH
THi
WNATtT NEEDS?
SIVP
HOus* PAIN*
Now is the time to protect
your house against every- %
thing the weather can think
of... with the kind of paint
that has what it takes. That’s SWP : : : Weather*
ated to talk back to the weather!
Paint now with SWP ; : : have the best-looking
house in your neighborhood.
Guests in the hofne of Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Sula this past
week were Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Colbert and family; Mrs. J.
Colbert and daughter, Kay, of
(Try
Emil Haverland of Temple.
silkalene and their daughter-
in-law, Mrs. John L. Sulak.
wore apricot linen. Both had
white accessories and corsages
of cymbidum orchids. The
little granddaughter wore pink
nylon trimmed with nylon
tulle ruffles and wore a wrist
corsage of gold carnations.
Making the occasion a hap-
pier one was the presence of
Mrs. Aug. Gallia of West, one
of the attendants in the wed-
ding 50 years ago, and 'also
the presence of Mrs. Anton
Cernosek of Ammannsville
and Mrs. F. C. Kallus. all of
whom wore corsages of gold
carnations.
Of interest to all who attend-
ed the open house was a hand-
painted wedding picture of the
couple made 50 years ago.
Emilie Hanzelka and Louis
J. Sulak were married at West
on May 1, 1905 by the late Rt.
Rev. Msgr. Joseph Pelnar.
Thev have two children, Mrs.
C. J. Cernosek and John L.
Sulak, and two grandchildren,
Jane Frances and Timothy
Joseph Sulak.
Although the couple request-
ed that no gifts be sent, many
friends and relatives remem-
bered them with gifts, spiritual
enrollments, Masses, flowers
and an abundance of cards, for
which they are very grateful.
Out-of-town relatives and
friends present were from
West, Fort Worth. Waco, Mt.
Calm, Austin, Dallas, San An-
tonio, Smithville, Wharton. El
Campo, Weimar, Columbus.
Fayetteville, Ellinger, Chicago,
111 and surrounding commun-
ities.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller and
children of San Antonio spent laat
Monday visiting Mr. and Mrs. L.
VV. Miller and R. D. Miller and
New York; Mr. and Mrs. other relatlvea nail friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jewel McCTanahan
and son and Mrs. Clifton Meyer of
Houston spent the week-end in
the homes of Mr. and Mrs, W. I,.
McClanahan and Mr. and Mrs.
Lubtok Fleck.
Mrs. Sallie Ivy accompanied Mr.
Jett of Wharton to McKinney one
day last week to be at the bedside
of their niece and sister-in-law,
Mrs. Ruby Hale, who is seriously
111 in a hospital there
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Parker and
son of Sweeney spent a few days
last week In the homes of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Rightmer and Rev. and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kightmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brown were
in Seguln Monday night to pay
their last respects to Mrs. Florence
Townsend who passed away there
that same day. There were some of
our people who attended the fu-
neral on Tuesday at Lampasas, but
we fulled to get their names.
Mrs. Ovle Lueders spent Thurs-
day night and Friday In Shiner at
the bedside of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Beatrice Parker, who is ill in
a hospital there.
Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Hart and
children of League City were week-
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. W.
Miller and L. W. Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hart and
Mandelyn Richards were in Smith-
ville Sunday visiting in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jackson
and family.
Mr and Mrs. Raleigh Coppedge
and children of Cuero, and Chester
Cherry of Houston spent Sunday
In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon-
ard Cherry.
Mr. and Mrs. Parker Lueders and
daughter spent the week-end In the
home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Par-
ker and Mrs. Ovle Lueders.
Mr. and Mrs. T, H. Bridges and
children, B. L. Richards and Tom-
mie Lee Ray, attended a hall game
at Winchester Tuesday night. Mr.
klchards and Mr. Ray plnyed on
a team.
T. H. Bridges and L. W. Mltler
were In Schulenburg Saturday
FARMERS LUMBER
COMPANY
Phone No. 6
La Grange, Texas
t'rjimp* Reirov»i of
DEAD...
UNSKINNED or DISABLE!?
♦ CATTLE
♦ HORSES L V
♦ MULES
♦ moss hzir
CALL 131
I Rendering C#
Bastrop, Texas
Honored On Birthday
On Sunday afternoon. April 84.
Mr. and Mrs. Vine Baca. Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Reeder and Kenny. Mr.
and Mre. Herbert Oppermann. Mr.
and Mrs. Jerome Baca, Mrs Wal-
ler Sohnmihett, Mr. and Mrs. Rd-
wln Baca and Carolyn of La
Grange; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bacp
and children hf Rt Campo. Mr and
Mrs, A. J. Janes. Mr. and Mrs.
Felix Janecka and Danny Van and
Charlie Vinklarek of Cistern gath-
ered in the Milton Janea home to
honor him on his birthday.
Gamea of “42" and conversation
furnished entertainment. A deli-
cious lunch was served and all en-
joyed a pleasant afterftoon.
Personals
Miss Lillian Vinklarek of Aus-
tin spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Vinklarek.
Krvln Maehacek of San Antonio
visited hts mother, Mrs. Sophie
Maehacek Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Robinson and
Mrs. Annie Robinson spent the
week-end visiting Moody relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Oosch, Alice
Faye and David of Waelder were
Sunday night guests of Ills moth
er. Mrs. Alma Gosch and Kntcb.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Ivy of
San Antonio were guests of Ills
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ivy last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Hoebner and
Miss Annie Okruhllk spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. August Ukruh
Ilk of near La Grange.
HOSPITAL PATIENTS
Rev. John 8. Jensen. La Grange
Mrs. Allan Marburger, La
Grange.
Mrs. Vincent Llska and baby,
Fayetteville.
Mrs. John Bordovsky and baby.
La Grange.
Hilda Votaw, West Point.
Mrs. Nollle Hazelwood, West
Point.
Mrs. George Muras. La Orange.
Mrs. Joe Zbranekl New lllm.
Glendeline StiborS, Klilnger.
J. H. Rosenberg. La Grange.
Mrs. Jerome Lidiak, lei Grange.
•• Mrs. Walter Scboppc. SIHIUTIJIe.'
Alfred Janssen. City.
Mrs. Kmll Arldt, I-a Grange.
Charles Kuhlee, La Grange
M-s. August Sauer. I,n Grange.
.A Harold Logan (col.), City.
Martha Allen (col.). Plum. ‘
SH TEAMS WIN. TIE
The Sacred Heart boys and
girls A teams played the teams
of Immaculate Conception
school in Sealy Friday after-
noon, the boys tying, 5 to 5,
while the local girls were vic-
torious, 16 to 12. Both games
were held to five innings.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. (Bill)
Yates and Fritz Lobpries
chaperoned the teams, as well
as furnished the transportation.
Sacred Heart school is grateful
for their kindness and coopera-
tion.
afternoon
Mrs. Rffle Ivy spent the week
end In Georgetown In the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frterson and
family.
Mrs. D. G. Koopmann is spend-
ing a few days In the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Rddie Koopmann and
family.
Mr*. Glen Hav and Tommie Lee
Ray spent Sunday In Dime Box
visiting relatives.
AD lc Robert Vtmek. sta
tioned at the Naval Auxiliary
Air Station at Kingsville, spent
the week-fcnd here with rela-
tives.
Annual FFA
BARN DANCE
Wednesday, May 4
K. C. Hall
FAYETTEVILLE
Music By The
Texas Tophands
DONATION «0c
Special Attractions
At The Door
Pies, Stew and Cake Will
Served
DANCE
At Harmonie Ilall
Shelby
On Farm To Market Road 1457
Saturday, May 7
* Music By
Rudy Kurtz Orch.
Aiim.: Gents 5fie, Ladies 25c,
EVERYBODY INVITED!
jSunglo Folk Hold
Barbecue Meet Here
Sunglo feed dealers, their
wives and employees—about
30t of them—held a sales meet-
ing in the Burgundy room of
Cottonwood Inn here Thursday
night.
The session opened with the
MOON
TOURNAMENT
At
Legion Hall
LA GRANGE
Wednesday, May 4
Beginning at 7:45
EVERYBODY WELCOME
1st, 2nd and Boobie Prizes
serving of delicious chicken
barbecue, after which the busi-
ness part of the meeting took
place. Main speaker was Jack
Bannister, sales manager for
the Fant Milling company,
which manufactures Sunglo
poultry aijd livestock feeds.
Read the WANT ADS!
VICTIM OF POISON
Hilda Votaw, 16-year-old
daughter of Lester Votaw of
the Muldoon-West Point area,
was convalescing from stry-
chnine poisoning at Fayette
Memorial hospital Monday. De-
tails were lacking at press-time.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this means
of expressing our sincere
thanks tp Dr. H. T. Smith and
Dr. J. C. Guenther, to the
entire hospital staff and nurs-
es, to Rev. Raymond Durst and
to my relatives and friends for
being so thoughtful in remem-
bpring me during mv recent
illness. Also do we thank the
ones that helped with the farm
work and sent flowers, cards
and food. Be assured all your
kindness will be remembered
and may God bless you.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Durst
MARK THESE
DATES
On Your Calendar
Sunday, June 5:
All-Day Picnic
Sunday, Oct. 2:
Annual Fall Bazaar
Sts. Peter & Paul
Parish
PLUM, TEXAS
Mother’s Day
DANCE
In That New Pavilion
Warrenton
Sunday, May 8
Featuring
Bennie Prause & His
Orchestra
OF CUF.RO, TEXAS
“A Nine-Man Dance Band"
Adm.: 54)c Person, Tax. Inch
EVERYONE INVITED!
MODERN DANCE
At Fair Pavilion
LA GRANGE
Saturday, May 7
Music Bv
BLUME’S ORCH.
Adm.: 75c Per Person,
Tax Included
For Reservations Call
Cottonwood Inn, Phone 5R3W
USE
RECORD
Want Ads
Free Wedding
DANCE
At K. J. T. Ilall
Fayetteville
Tuesday, May 10
Honoring Frank Knesek nnd
Bride, Annie Chovanec
Music By
Joe Cervenka’s Orch.
EVERYBODY INVITED!
C. C. PARKER & SONS
Of Lexington, Texas
CENTRAL TEXAS HOG BUYERS FOR
MORE THAN 20 YEARS
OPEN
A NEW HOG MARKET
IN LA GRANGE
Every Thursday morning, we will pay
50c Per Cwt. under the Fort Worth Pack-
er Market on all hogs delivered to the Oil
Mill Public Scales in La Grange.
BUYER ON HAND 8 A. M. TIL NOON
No commissions. No shrinkage. No
waiting. Take more money home for your
hogs.
C, C, PARKER & SONS .
Lexington Phones 2564 and 2434
'
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Sulak, John L. The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 53, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 3, 1955, newspaper, May 3, 1955; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1125209/m1/2/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.