Edna Weekly Herald (Edna, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 31, 1946 Page: 1 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 24 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
* »'
,i»A $■/,-:
Vol. No.r39, No. 51 Edna, Jackson County,Texas, Thursday, October 31st, 1946
Edna-Cuero Tie 6-6 In
Game Last Friday Night
JL
Friday night at the Edn* Cowboy
Memorial Stadium the lOdna Cow-
boys and ihe Cuero Gobblers battled
four qunr.ers to a <i and ii tie before
one of the largest erowds ever to
witness a football game in Edna.
At this game Edna’s new stadium
was duly and appropriately dedicated
to the memory of the ex-Cowboys
who gave their lives for their coun-
try in the late war. And in their
honin' the stadiunl was dedicated the
“Cowboy Memorial Stadium,” a name
selected by I lie student body. The
program consisted of “The Star
Spangled Manlier,” being rendered by
both I lie Edna and Cuero school
Mauds "in an impressive manner. The
dedicatory address was matte by Rev.
John Newton, pastor of the Edna
Presbyterian Church. It was indeed
an appropriate and beautiful tribute
fd the live ex-Cowboys in whose
honor -the stadium was named. Mr.
Newton said:
If it be true, as we believe,
That (bid has a plan for every life,
Then it is not irreverent to sup-
pose that (loil, in His eternal coun-
cils, may have mused as follows con-
cerning the making of man—
Moth teams battled "on even terms
the (list half and it became apparent
that brinks would would decide the
game. The Edna break came on the
last play of I lie third quarter when
their line broke through to block
Haley’s punt on the Cuero 24.
Two plunges gave the Cowboys a
net loss of two yards, hut Charlie Me
Dowell broke loose around left end,
shook off Cuero tackjcrs every few
,yards /wlii/ie (dodging and crossed
he goal line standing up. A plunge
for the extra point was stopped cold
by the left side of the Cuero line.
Cuero’s break came in less than
three minutes of play after the Edna
score. Raley kicked to the Edna -40
yard line. Gillett Sheppard bounced
McDowell for a yard loss, then
Robert Oholke broke through to
hurl McDowell for a IS yard loss on
an attempted pass. On the third
down Tommy Dunham quick kicked,
and the ball went high and out of
bounds on the Edna 117.
On the second play Jimmy Gruu-
der stepped back and shot a 20 yard
pass to Fred Ferguson for a first
City Meat Market
And Herald Oldest
Firms In Our City
Next month the City Meat Market
and the Edna Herald will each cele-
brate their 401 h anniversary. That’s
something to crow about, or is it?
Some of you may* doubt that these
two business institutions are the old-
est in the city of Edna, lint ils none
the less true. Of course, there was
a West boll’ store in Edna prior to
lilOti, but it was the Win. West huff
Company, and now it is the West-
holi' Mercantile Company, and then
there was an Egg Grocery in Edna
since there was an Edna, but in 100(1
It was G. Egg. Eater it was G. Egg
A Son. now it is the A. A. Egg
Grocery Company. The Edna Bakery
was also doing business in Edna prior
to 1000, but a year or so ago, this in-
stitution closed down as a baker shop.
There, also was E. E. Fa ires Drug
Store in Edna, but it is now Faires
Drug Company.
A few years prior to 1000 a young
blade from Inez came to Edna to cast
his lot among us. lie found empnoy-
menf in the meat market, called
butcher shop in those days, of his
brother-in-law, the late Mr. C. Branch,
New and Renewal
Herald Subscribers
down on the 17. Ferguson hit center nn(1 in a; this young man bought
for four, Trautwein went over right ‘
‘.Since no two that shall ever be I tackle for three and Ferguson iViund-
■
iU
horn will he alike, or patterned, after
a common plan, God, in time, shall
need a man, *"
Who will combine In a special way
great depth of mind, simplicity, hu-
mility, and human understanding;
Strong personal convictions with
consideration for the feelings of
others;
A saving sense of humor with ten-
derness, affection, and love for all
mankind.
He must be a man who will love
people,
And who will inspired others to
courageous Christian living;
A man of scholarship, vision, cour-
age, daring, consecration, personal
magnetism, anil power,
Whose lovableness, will lie felt first
in ids own inner circle, but will
rendi out unto the ends of tlie earth.
Such a man, in time, God must have,
and him God foreordained to be
lioyn;
And to live, and to achieve great,
things, and then to return to Him.”
And so God decreed and gave to
the world
Dorwaril Stockton, ’29, 30, 31; cap-
tain ’31.
Jack Paxton, ’38, ’39.
Brunson B-. Miller, ’38, ’39;; cap-
tain ’39.
Pierce- Eatighter, ’36, '38, '39.
(t. C. Gerald, ’41.
eil his way to the one for another
first down.
Ferguson hit the middle for a foot
and a half, and Raley smashed over
right tagjjfidfor the tying touchdown.
Ferguson's plunge for the point was
halted a foot short of the goal line.
Cuero lost a good scoring chance in
the first quarter. Bobby Wagner
blocked an Edna punt the first time
the Cowboys got the ball and Cuero
took over on the Edna 20. Plunges
and a penalty against the Cowboys
carried to the Edna six. On an off-'
Cackle, smash, Raley fumbled, 'and
Edna recovered in the end zone to
prevent a score.
Backs of botli teams Were hamper-
ed by a muddy field. The ball was
slippery all through the game, caus-
ing frequent fumbles and preventing
much passing.
Mate in the fourth qunrter Edna
carried the ball to the Cuero 12 on
second down, but the Cuero line stiff-
ened and bounced the Edna ball car-
riers back 14 yards on the next three
plays.
Bernard Ryan turned in the most
spectacular brand of line play seen in
any Cuero game litis year. Ryan
broke through several times to spill
the. Cowboy backs for big losses on
attempted passes and end runs, in
addition to smearing them on other
line plays. One of the lies! tackles
the business, and since that day
Mack Hutcheson has operated the
City Meat Market, giving our little
city a meat market known through-
out our section as one of the best in
the land.
On November 22nd, the same year,
the Herald editor, then employed in
Cuero on the old Daily and Weekly
Star, came back to the Old home
town and started the publication of
the Edna Weekly Herald and it has
been a going institution ever since,
but where it has been going is a mat-
ter of opinion. Some have told us
it was going from byd to worse and
others it has long since gone to that,
place we are all trying to dodge.
Anyway, Mack and I have been
here a heck of a long time, and ns
they say the good die young, we
should be here for a lot more years.
We might add that we have had
siime interesting experiences. Speak-
ing for file Herald, we remember sev-
eral things that stand out in our early
days of business experience. We re-
member when we jumped from a
George Washington hand propelled
news press to a Diamond cylinder
press and from it to the present
Optimus Babcock.
M. E. Martin
Geo. B. Faulk
Mrs. F. 1'. Hirsehauser
C. E. Snpplngton
iAnnon Robinson (new)
S. .1. Farris
C. 10. Gwosdilz
Mrs. Stanley Gregurek
Fredil Rodriquez
Mrs. Joe Whitley
Mrs. Joe .1. Fojtik (new)
Mrs. T: J. Tanner
Don Eawrenee
Walter Warren
Adolph Elies
A. Stark
W. A. Southern
Mike Thellman
Miss Billy Soniiz
T. A. Whitley
F. T. Zapalac
A. II. Myers, Sr.
Mrs. J. T. Dunavent
Airs. Agnes May
Mrs. M. L. Miller
R. (E Kelton
E. S, Horton
Billy Wright (new)
Frank Volkmer
It. J. Zak
Virgil Branch
Morvin Wlede
Tom Garvel
-----o-:-—-
Junior Cowboys Vs.
Junior Stingarees.
Cowboy Memorial Stadium
Tuesday, Nov. 5th—7:30 1*. M.
Coach Stallings and his Junior
Cowboys piny hosts to the Junior
Siingarees next week, and it is their
purpose to have surprises in store
for them. The Stingarees defeated
the Cowboys in their first game 21-0,
tmt we feel it will be a different story
this time.
We would like to have the biggest
oi*oveil of the year on next Tuesday
night for the Junior game. These
youngsters, anil their coach, have
worked long hours since early in
September preparing for this last
home game. We feel the youngsters
deserve the support of every Edna
football fan. It is through your sup-
port, Junior football is made possible,
and, eventually, even the most rabid
fan can see the results in building
senior football teams of the future.
The schools have spent a sizeable
sum in outfitting over 40 junior -boys
and, to date, the gate receipts for
And from* hand I Junior* games is less than $100. AVe
H. K. Staples, Editor and Proprietor
Rice Is Major Crop In
Jackson County Now
do not expect receipts -front these
games, to pay for equipment in full,
The program was, closed with the f (he nigi,t vvng ,nmie when Ryan
rendition of “()!' Edna Hi" and the McDowell as that speedy hack
set ' type, to the old No. 1 Linotype |
type selling machine. That, wc
thought, was the last word in the;
printing business. Later we lidded Isdieve in it enough
a new linotype—a new model No. S, l".ge numbers when the juniors play
and, of course, found that (lie old No. ;l1 l1,inl<‘-
in tlie' 'me we would like to feel the fans
to turn out in
entire crowd standing.
The Game.
The gilnie was a nip and tuck af-
fair, wilti Edna leading in statistics
—more first downs, more yardage
from scrimmage and more passes
completed and mode yardage on punts,
but Die same score—Hi and (I. Char-
lie McDowell, who is getting over a
leg injury, was the outstanding hack
on the field. Tommy Dunham seri-
ously hurl in the first game of he
season, saw only minutes of service,
as his badly injured leg," suffered in
the first game of the season, is still
a handicap, and this fast little scat
back had to take it easy. When Tom-
my and Charlie both get in top shape
they are going to'he tough for the op-
position.
In the beginning of the 3rd quar-
ter, -Speedy Charlie McDowell went
around the Cuero left end for 2(1
yards and crossed the goal line stand-
ing up. It was' one of many of
hCarlie’s long goins for the night.
The line buck for the xtrn point was
short.,
A few minutes Inter Cuero knotted
the score. An Edna quick kick was
very short anil Cuero got the hall on
the Edna 34. A 20 yard pass se up
the score mid line plays put the Gob-
1 piers across to t ie the score. . Their
1 1 ini;'buck also foil short for the ex-
tried to begin a ruubuck of a puut
on tlie Edna 25.
Raley and Werguson shared tlie
ball carrying honors for the Gob-
blers Friday night. Ferguson made
(lie longest jrun of tlie Ijight for the
Gobblers in the second quarter when
he went over right guard and ran
4(1 yards bt»R>re an ’Edna tackier
caught him from behind.
Ryan, Gohlke, John Brown, Shep-
pard and Wagner all turned in fine
performances in holding the Edna of-
fense in check.
Edna’s outstanding player of the
night was McDowell, who broke
i was truly a hack number. From a
human leg power job presses we ad-
vanced to tlie gasoline motor, and
from that lo electricity. Today we
have five electric motors in the Her-
ald office, together d’illi a Kluge auto-
matic press. Each change brought a
til rill to us.
Another experience wc shajj always
remember came when we had an op-
portunity to add to .(lie; Herald a
“fUliny” pnpe.r, or tannic sheet like
the big dailies have on Sunday. Be-
fore closing the deal for this funny
page, we thought it best to consult
some of our friends about tlie change
or addition. Stepping out on tlie
street for this purpose we first ran
away for long gains several times into om. 0pi an(i -lamented friend,
and scored the only Cowboy touch- j George Simons. Afler telling him we
down. were seriously thinking of adding a
B(lna led in first down, 9 to 8, in j fumiy ])nge lo the Herald w« asked
yards gained, 180% to 1471|2 and «or j,js ponest'opinion in tlie premises,
in tlie . punting averages. Cuero ]I(> srtj,q: "Well, Cap. my honest,
threw ten passes apd completed 2 for (s that the Herald Is already
28 yards with three interceptions. Rd- ttu, funniest paper I ever read.” And
mi did not complete any of its three1 tl,nt ended Ihe funny "page deal,
passes and had one intercepted. Sure there has been rough sledding
The Line-lip.
Cuero Pos. Edna
Ryan .........................................Vaughan
Left End
Simon ..................T____________________________ Cox
I,eft Tackle
Wagner ........—........................... Crawford
Left Guard
Bowen ..................................... Reynolds
Center
tin point.
The game was hard fought. Few 1 gheppard ........___________________ Campbell
mistakes were made, and it seems Right Guard
that there was not much to choose j>nlmie ■ .......
--. from ' bet wen the teams. j Right Tackle
The crowd was, the largest of the
season, and we believe everyone got
H! his money’s . worth.
|,;5' The Cuero Record write-up of the
Bp1 game follows:
Edna-Cuero Play 6-6 Tie.
By Rill Cunningham
Cuero Records Sports Editor.
1| Coming from behind for the third
J' conseacutive game, the Cuero High
- School Gobblers fought the Edna Cow-
Slaughter
Gohlke
Grunder
Right End
Porche
Parks
Quarterback
Raley _________ Dunham
Half Back
Ferguson .......................... Stovall
' Half Back
Koenig ....................... McDowell
Full Back
during the past 40 years, .hut we have
always been thankful that we chose
| the old home town in which to cast
our business career. We know of no
I better town than Edna. And one
may search the world over and they
will never find any better people. In
fact, we are somewhat inclined to
believe that more good people live in
Edna and Jackson County than any-
where under the sun. We cherish the
friendship of these good people and
thank God that we have lieen permit-
ted to spend 40 years in the business
circles of Edna and Jackson, County.
-—4--
Ellison Brothers Held
In Cutting Affray.
1(. B. HAYES, Supt.
-0- —
Crescent Leads in Six-
Man Football.
With a 48 to (I win over Vauder-
hill last Friday, Crescent maintained
her lead in District 2, 6-Man Football,
with a perfect record in ilve starts. *
Louise heat Blessing 33-18 for
her
fourth victory,
while
Markham
managed to
remain in a
tie for
2nd
place by taking a
7-6 giiim
■ from
Van
Vleck. Garwood/
(broke
|n(b
the
win column
with
a 36-12
win over
Lolita..
Following
is a summary
of the
sen-
son’s (day throngl
Oct. 25
Team
W
L
Pct.
Crescent
.........5
0
1000
Louise ...
4
1
800
Markham
4
1
8(H)
Blessing
3
1
750
Van Vied;
. 2
500
Lolita ......
.1
3
250
(la nvood
t
4
200
1 .a Ward
______ 0
4
000
Vanderbilt
0
4
000
JAMES L. BOONE,
District Chairman.
-0-—
Edna Boys Making Good.
A friend of Billy Ray Gloor and Al-
bert Thurmond, two fine ex-Edna
fight for the 1 Cowboys, now attending State Teach-
capacity crowd that had come to see! ers’ College at San Marcos, has sent
‘lie new* Edna Memorial Stadium [ the Herald the college newspaper, the
^Hboys to a standstill to (fain a 6-6 tie
' in the opening district game for both
Ivfe ‘teams in Edna Friday night,
lit ' Ftlun Put up a strong Hgli
vsvxwdicatod memory qf five1 Star, which states that these two
former Cowboy football players killed I Edna boys are really making good
Hi World War Two. 1 (Concluded on hack page.)
m • *
—:—_
-wfaaa
Rev. E. C. Young Re-
turned to Edna.
Thq many friends of Rev. and Mrs.
E. C. Young are lpippy to learn that
Mr. Young was returned to the Ed-
na Church at tlie annual Conference
held in San Antonio/’ last week. It
was pretty well understood that he
would lie returned to the Edna
Methodist Church ns pastor, hut his
congregation anil his host of friends
outside his church felt better when
they “saw it in black and white.”
Over at Gnnndo the Methodists will
have a new pastor as Rev. I). D. Gray,
one of the most popular pastors to
ever to serve that church, was* trans-
ferred to Austin. While the move Is
no doubt a promotion for Sir. Gray,
his transfer will be a source of re-
gret to members of his congregation
City Bond Election
On November 16
Just lief ore press time this week
Mayor Marry Maurilz got (lie papers
prepared for the city bond election,,
mid oHicinl notice of same appears in
this issue on another page.
Tlie total issue is for $125,(KH), and
is divided as follows:
Water and Sewer Improvement
(revenue builds) $75,00(1.(10; street
Improvement (tux bonds) $17,000.00;
city hall, tire station anil public
building (tux bonds) $33,000.00.
The election will lie held on Siilur-
iidy, Novenitier ltlth.
-(>------ ■
Awarded Presidential
Citation.
From: Commander Fleet Air Wing
Eleven.
To: Lt. (j. g.t Robert E. Dahl-
stroni. CSNR.
Subject: Presidential Fitit Cita-
tion Awarded F. S. S. San Jacinto.
THE SECRETARY OF STATE
Washington.
“Tlie President of tlie tlnlted States
lakes pleasure in presenting tlie
Presidential Unit Citation lo tlie II.
S. S. San Jacinto and her attached
Air Groups participating in the fol-
lowing operations:
May 19-23, 1944, Wake and Mar-
cus: June 11 to Aug.'5, 1944, Mari-
anas, Bonins, Plalnii, A’ap; August 11
an September 18, 1944, Bohins, Pla-
lau, Yap; October 10 to Nov. 22, 1944,
Ryukyus, Fonnosn, Lupzon, Philip-
pines; ;Ag. 51,. (VF-VT-51. Dec. 14-
lti, 1044, Luzon; January 3 to 22,
1945,* Philippines, Formosa, China
Sen, Ryukus; February 16 to April
27, 1945, Japan, Bonins, Ryukus; Mny
12 to June 10, 1045, Ryukus, Japan;
July 10 to Aug. 15, Japan; for serv-
ice as set fojjh in the following:
For extraordinary heroism in ac-
tion against enemy Japanese forces
in the air, ashore and afloat in t lie
Pacific war area from May 10, 1944,
to August 15, 1945. • Operating con-
tinuously in the most, forward areas,
tlie U. S. S. San Jacinto and her air
groups struck crushing blows toward
(Concluded on back page.)
-,—o--
P. T. A. Carnival
Tonight!
Tonight—Thursday, October 31st.—•
is the dale o( tlie Annual IH T. A.
Hallowe’en Carnival, and judging from
all reports the affair this year will
be the isst yet, or maybe we had bet-
ter say "up to standard,” for they
have had some mighty .successful
ernivals down there, both In point of
finance and entertainment. Plans
for the carnival this year are exten-
sive and varied, with the thought in
mind to have something on the pro-
gram that will provide entertainment
and amusement for all, aged and
youth, and the program lias been so
arranged that there will not be a
dull moment (luring tlie entire eve-
ning. There will he several shows,
all with merit; and there will bo
many side attractions, and lust, hut.
not least, there will he features that
appeal lo. Die inner man (or woman)
such as hamburgers, hot dogs, with
cold drinks to wash ’em down. If
you've been to one of these carnival,
von will want lo lie there tonight. If
you have never attended one, go out
tonight and you'll never miss one.
All proceeds from tlie earvinal will
be used by the IV T. A. In carrying on
Its many worthwhile activities among
the schools of onr city. They’ll be
expecting you—so ' don’t disappoint
them.
Roy and Raymond Ellison are
being held in Victoria County jail to-
day for questioning in connection with
an affray in which Perry Morrow,
owner of the Morrow truck lines, re-
ceived a severe knife wound in the
hand Sunday night. .
The two men were arrested Rnnday in particular and the people of Jnek-
niglit by Deputy Sheriffs August j son County in general.
Vogt and Earnest Weaver and book-j Rev. Don Westbrook, formerly of
ed on charges of assault.____— --v ! San Antonio, suseeeds Mr. Gray as
Ats the Victoria Hospital Morrow pastor at Gannilo. We have been
was admitted in a serious condition .informed that Mr. Westbrook is a
fr/im loss of blood.—Tuesday’s Vic--” a very fine man, and will no doubt
toria Advocate. t prove a pojftlar pastor.
Snooks-Thomasson.
Saturday afternoon. Oct. 19. Miss
Johnnie Thomas,son, sister to Mr.
Arthur Thomnsson of this city, was
united in marriage to Mr. It. E.
Snooks, Seaman 1|C, stationed at. the
Corpus Christ! Naval Rase.
The wedding, held jointly with
another young couple, took place in
the home of friends, amid a beauti-
Iful appointment |of (How-Avs. The
pastor of the Fire* ,,ust Church
of Corpus Christi officiated.
After graduating f^om Sagerton
High School in 1940, the bride resid-
ed in Edna until the outbreak of the
war. Throughout the course of the
#nr she held a position ns machine
operator for Brown Shipyard, Hous-
ton, where she helped make many of
the L. * S. T. landing craft.
The groom is a native of Kansas
and is .serving his fourth year with
Uncle Sam’s Navy.
The Couple spent their honeymoon
at Roekport and Edna.
The Herald joins the other friends
of the young couple in extending
congratulations and best wishes.
llow does tlm rice Industry in Jack-
son Comity rank with our other ma--
Jor crops? Wc Imagine it would sur-
prise ninny of the Herald readers to
know just what rice means to Jack-
son County.
The Herald editor got Into this lit-
tIe story by asking Mr. Cardwell,
malinger, to give us some figures
ns to how many barrels the Herin & “
1 Icrin Rice Drier in Edna has hand-
led this year.
Mr. Cardwell informed us that
iihoiil 100,0(H) barrels. And that
there mv three drying plants in tlm
county—tlie Manrltz plant at Gaua-
do and tlie Koop tiros, plant at Van-
derbilt. The latter plant ts used
inanity by the Koop Brothers. How*
ever, they have handled some out-
side ripe, it does not handle hulk
rice.
John W. Stovall, county farm
agent., reports that there are or
were 15,000 acres of rice in the coun-
ty this year, and that the yield will
he approximately 200,000 barrels. Tlie
average price lias probably, been $8
per barrel this season. Tills means
tlull tlie rice crop this year in Jack-
son County will bring about $1,600,00.
A rice drier has come ulong with
the combines, in’ the days of the
hinders Ihe rice was cut and left in
the field in shocks to dry. Today lt
lit cut and threshed and Immediately
put into the bin for drying. Riee
with more titan 14 per cent moisture
is not considered safe to store.
In Edna at the Ilerin & Herin
plant there is a Co-op. warehouse,
owned, we believe, by Wurd, Corey
and Duncan. When the rice is prop-
erly dried out it is placed in the
warehouse until it is sold. These
gentlemen also have warehouses at
Galindo and El Ctunpo.
If the price of rice holds up
through next year the Jackson Coun-
ty, acreage will likely materially in-
crease.
This season lias been a bad one in
which to harvest the crop. Had lt
nut been for the combines much
would have been lost ns the rains
(throughout, October were unusually
heavy. With tlie combines muddy
fields pienn very little to the ril'd
farmer. TJie tractors operate the com-
bines; the little carts that relieve the
combine hoppers when they are full
arc pulled hy tractors and in turn
loaded into trucks on the highway—on
(lavement In most eases. Prior to
tlie combines, the rice was cut, shock-
ed and slacked in the fields, and
Inter the thresher moved in. All this
took .good weather and dry Helds.
The combines saved the day in 1946,
’for I here were few dry spells for
gathering llic crop.
November 28 Decreed
Thanksgiving Day.
President Trtiinau has decreed that
Thursday, November- 28th—.the last
Thursday in the month—shall be ob-
served throughout the United States
ns Thanksgiving Day. Ordinarily,
Unit would not lie news, hut sitice for
llic last few years there 1ms been
quite a liit of cdilfuslon as to just
wliiii day Thanksgiving in America
was. In fact, in many places in recent
years, two days nave been observ-
ed as Thanksgiving. Tims we aro
happy to note that the old order of
tilings again prevail and Thanks-
giving Day will he tlie last Tliurs-
dny in November—as in the days of
yore.
!
Announcement.
Commissioner and Mrs. Grady Kel-
Ion of Edna wish to announce the
engagement and approaching mar-
riage of .'their daughter, Rebbecca,
to Mr. Laddie Mutusek, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Adolph Mntusek of Sweet
Home.
Miss Kelton was a member of the
1945 graduating class of the Edna
High School. She was also manager
of the Edna Floral Company before
entering Baldwin's Business College
at Yoakum. She1 is a candidate for
graduation at the winter term.
Mr. Mutusek graduated from the
Ilallettsville High School before en-
tering tlie service. After serving
many months in the Navy, he enroll-
cil. in the Baldwin Business College
in which he will also he a candidate
for graduation' in the winter term.
-Jb.
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses
have been issued since our last re-
port:
Michael F. Slovak and Elnora
Hradeeky.
Tommie Dennis and Madine Haynes
Henry G. Anderson and Irene
Caesar. ,
* —*
V1
11
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Staples, H. K. Edna Weekly Herald (Edna, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 31, 1946, newspaper, October 31, 1946; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth763351/m1/1/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Jackson County Memorial Library.