The Edna Herald (Edna, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 26, 1954 Page: 1 of 24
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10c
Vol. 48 — No. 38
Edna, Jackson County, Texas, Thursday, August 2(5, 1954
24 Pages
Water, Sewer
Expansion Is
About Finished
Phase I of the City of Edna
water and sewer expansion pro-
gram, Ueing constructed by J. C.
Trueheart of San Antonio, is
nearing completion. In fact, the
laying of the last sewer pipe is
expected to be done before next
week is out.
Then all that will remain will
be the placing of some water
mains underneath several rail-
road and highway crossings and
the final cleaning up process.
The latter probably won’t come
until after a good rain so that
the fills will settle.
This week Truehart's crews
are working on an 8-inch sewer
line on Ash Street in the Slell
Addition. Already laid are 18,
15, 12 and 10-inclnTines almost
around the city. (The city then
will be able to lay laterals off
these lines.
Phase 2 of the program, con-
sisting mostly of larger water
lines, will not be undertaken for
a year or two, it is believed.
Meanwhile, other construction
work is continuing for the city.
It is the widening of the five
blocks of North Wells Street
from Gayle Food Market to
Wells && Wright Co. Curbs and
gutters have been completed and
most of the drainage structures
have been put in place prepara-
tory for the state to take over
and the actual widening of the
pavement. The city and county
and drainage district have been
busy the past week or two re-
routing water lines and chang-
ing fire hydrants. ,,
Interest High
For Run Off
ft“T" (Lack of Rice Storage Space Is
Crippling Jackson County Crop
, Indications are that the Run-
off Primary Election Saturday
will be a quiet one but with in-
terest running higher than nor-
mal for run-oifs.
The vote at the absentee box
in the county clerks office
reached almost half the total
ballots cast as absentee in the
lots in the first primary.
There are no local races in-
volved in the run-off. However,
local supporters of the two con-
tenders for the governor's of-
fice, Gov. Allan Shivers and
Judge Ralph W. Yarborough,
have sparked interest locally to
such a point that a good repres-
entation of the Jackson County
July 24 Primary. Eighty one
persons voted absentee for this j vote is expected,
election, whereas 179 cast bal- In the July 24 Primary,
Shivers carried Jackson County
almost two to one by rolling up
a vote of 2,023 against 1,149 cast
for Yarborough.
The only poll that will not be
open is Whitehall, Box No. 20.
The voters at the Whitehall box
will vote in Ganado.
Two changes in election jud-
ges have been announced by W.
81 Absentee
Ballots Cast
Eighty-one persons voted ab
sentee with the county clerk’s
office in the two weeks of ab-
sentee voting for the Run-off
Primary Election. This number
is slightly under half the num-
ber who voted at the absentee
box for the July 24 Primary.
Those voting absentee were:
Elsworth
Coates, Mrs
Norval McCauley, John L. Hut-
chens, Robert Scott, Laurel Don
Ottley, Mary Harwood, Mamie
N. Rose, E. T. Rose and Olin
Culberson.
Mrs. Mary Lou Culberson,
Milton E. Wilson, Evelyn Brun-
ette, Mrs. Billie Lou Brigham,
Mrs. J. L.‘Watson, W. M. Noble,
Frank N. McMillan, Jr., Mrs.
Mabel McMillan, W. R. Cochnan,
Gus Englemohr and E. W. Gray.
F. W. Lemburg, Jr., Mrs. E.
W. Gray, Imogene LemlV-’g,
(See INTEREST page 8)
-0--
Polio Victim Flown
Home From Denver
with all the
C. Hollingsworth, county demo-1 pajr QroundSi according to the
cratic chairman, Warien Lassen decoratj0n committee—Bill Nobel
son County Fair board of direc-
tors was held Monday night at | „If tho nlills dont s(art buy-! varieties will be a critical prob-1 very serious one
the courthouse, where the lastly r,cc within the next 10 days, lent,” said Paul Kirby, manager dryers in the county operating
minute details for the fall fair!,, of jackson County's available of the Rice Marketing Associa at peak speed and rice arriving
and rodeo were ironed put. storage will be taken, and what tion in Gpnado. in larger quantities every day,
There were 13 directors present. J t0 do with the iat0 maturing The situation has become a Kirby stated.
It was stressed by the chair- J I 1 ____________________________;
man, Monroe Sells, that all com
mittee chairmen see that their
exhibits are, completed as plan- ]
ned. Special attention was call j
ed to the livestock division,
Where all entries must be in by j
the last day of August. |
It was announced the Fourth
Army Band would participate
in the fair parade and play sev-
eral concerts at the fair. Also,
it was stated the Pasadena
Square Dance Club would per-
form at both rodeo performa-
nces.
The decorations will be in place
in Edna and Ganado and at the
will replace J. G. Laughter as
judge of the IJdna southside"
poll and Mrs. Floyd Goodman
replaces Joe Novosad as judge
of the Crossroads box.
There are only five names on
Williams, Susie j the ballot this election and the
Ann McCauley, j ballot is a short one. Leading
the list are the names of the
candidates for governor. Few
Brewster and Alfred Scott are
opposing each other for Place 1
on the Supreme Court of Texas
and Lloyd Davidson’s name ap-
pears as a candidate for the
Court of Criminal Appeals.
Davidson’s opponent withdrew
early in the second campaign.
-_0-
Charles Wilson, 27-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wil
son of Deutschburg was flown
in to the Palacios airport Wed-
nesday from Denver, Colo.,
where he has been undergoing
treatment for polio.
He was taken to Denver early
in 1953 by train and was in an
The Herald
Cc vigratulatea
Mr. and Mrs. Robert II. Gerjes
of Edna on the birth of a girl,
Aug. 19, DeTar Hospital, Vic-
toria.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Shows of
Edna on the birth of a boy, Dar-
win Bruce, Aug 17.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jurica
of Edna on the birth of a girl,
Margaret Ann, Aug. 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Luis Palacios of
Palacios on the birth of a girl,
Cynthia Jean, Ahg. 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Freeman
iron lung at that time. When! of Ganado on the birth of a girl,
he returned he was in a port- j Marian Sue, Aug. 19.
able respirator. i Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Bures of
Wilson has been at Spears ! Ganado on the birth of a girl,
Chiropractic Clinic and at the Patricia Ann, Aug. 19.
Presbyterian Hospital in Den-j Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Joshua
ver. It is believed by his doc- Qf Edna on the birth of a girl,
tors in Denver that he will be i„avina Ruth, Aug. 20.
able to walk within another year. : Mr. and Mrs. George Clay-
The National Foundation for bough of Edna on the birth of a
Infantile Paralysis paid for the gjri Vickie Lynne, Aug. 20.
transportation for Wilson and ] Mr. and Mrs. Felix Granado
provided him with various equip. Lf old Glory on the birth of a
inent at home; such as respira-1 girl, Maria Elisa, Aug. 20.
tors, and special rocking bed. j Mr. and Mrs. Eusties Chlebek
-0-- : of Edna on the birth of a girl,
MYSTERY WINNERS ! Rose Marie, Aug. 21
and Wayne Myers.
Chairmen of various commit-
tees are: Mrs. Gus Schiewitz,
Wayne Miller, Frank Simons,
Weldon Bonnot, Miss Meadie
Pumphrey, Howard Tanner, T.
B. Hanna, Chas. Miller, Mrs.
Woods Kone, Mrs. Herman
Moore, Miss Elizabeth Lawrence,
Glen Cook, Mrs. Albert Randall.
Claude Freeman, Mrs. LeRoyce
Jones and P. K. Miller.
Chairman Sells reported Mrs.
Mary -Ward, the fair hostess,
would entertain the directors,
commissioners, judges of ex-
hibits and others to be invited
with a luncheon at the Efijscopal
Parish Hall Sept, 14.
-T-0—^
Andrew’s Is Na
Utilities Director
e invite
Ejdseop
nln
enter
Lolita, who resigned to
private busniess.
Andrews left the city's employ
to enter the A. & B. Grocery
here and then went to Houston
to become associated with a
manufacturing concern.
His salary at Port Lavaca will
be $550 per month. Car allow-
ance arrangements will also be
made.
-0-
RANKIN ANNOUNCER
Tom Rankin of Vanderbilt
will serve as the announcer for
the fair parade on Tuesday, Sept.
14, at 3 p. m. He will be station
ed with the judges on a stand
in front of the courthouse.
.--o-
LUCK NOT TOO GOOD.
NOTHING NEW ON PLANT
There is nothing new to re-
lease on the proposed new gas
compressor plant to be erected
by Trunkline Gas Company of
Houston in northern Jackson
County. The company has an-
nounced the plant is still in
the planning stage and no de-
tails will be available until the
permit to build the station is
approved by the U. S. govern-
ment.
OUR
COUNTY
CLEANING OFF our scratch
pad: Robert Ladley of Louis-
iana, Mo., moving here to spend
the winter. With him are his
wife and daughter. He’s a re-
tired florist .... And Mr. and
Mrs. Max Hersh and their fami-
ly moving to San Antonio to
make their future home. “We’ll
stiU call Edna our home, but
we’re moving to San Antonio
where our children can attend
schools and churches and obtain
the same heritage as we did,”
Max said in departing." We have
enjoyed living in Edna and we
will always remember the fine
people who have been our
friends.” . . . Miss Mary Ann
McDowell, who has been a
stenographer for Attorney Tom
Bell, off to Houston to accept
employment with a legal firm.
If you don’t think Jackson
County has a barge canal al-
ready, drive down to the new
bridge over the Navidad River
at Texana and see barges com-
ing up the river with mud shell
and being unloaded there by
dragline. Victoria is trying to
get the government to spend a
million dollars for a canal that
Jackson County already has at
its very door. . . Raymond Woy-
tek of Austin, who was associat-
ed with The Herald in the court-1
house office fixture project, |
learning he is childhood friends
Of Judge Bill Hamblen and Mrs. j
Oscar Bounds, both at one time
living in his little home tofn of
living in his little home town of I
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to: Aug \ second work session is sche-1 prizes will be given away at 9,
ust28, Carl Gifford Hodg.s, Mrs. duled for Friday night by the 10 and H o’clock. Every pur-
R. T. Dulaney, Mrs. Steele Si- T . „ ,____ ,, , i chase at every concession will
mons, May Crawford; August Llons club members as y ; enytie the customer to, a chance
29„ Miss Winifred Young, Sam complete arrangements for the on ^e attendance prizes. FAIR OUEEN _ Barbara
Braddock, Bobby Walker; August, big fall carnival and festival; The usual popular stands will j Walker is another canrii-
30, Wells McDowell, Mrs. E. D.i Saturday night at the court- be available again plus a few , , . Q 10*4
While, Mike Grogan III; August house square. The exact loca- new ones. They include bingo, ‘ w.f,
31, Larry Parks, Billy Storz, Mrs. tion is on the block in front of the cake walk, turtle race, pony; d“.c.KBOn Lourny r air. one
J. E. Jorche; Sept. 2, W, R. Far- -,the Atlas Cleaners. ' ‘ rides, gold fish, fishing pond, wllj represent Vanderbilt,
*“ The carnival will begin around , barrels, penny pitch, country! ancJ W the daughter of Mr.
5 o’clock in the afternoon with (store, balloon, saucers, wheel of * and Mrs. Fred Walker. She
the opening of the food and j fortune, snow cone and doll; is 17 years old. Herman
13 Edna Students
Have Enrolled At
Victoria College
The opening date for the
1954-55 session of Victoria Col-
lege lias been set for September
7, 1954, according to an anounce-
ment this week from the office
of Dean John W. Stormont.
On September 7, college buses
will begin operation leaving Ed
11a at 8:10 each morning and re-
turning at approximately 5:00
p. m. Dean Stormont stated
that September 7 and 8 have
been designated as official regis-
tration days for all those who
have not taken advantage of pre-
registration,, which has been ini
progress throughout this month. I
All college freshmen will take;
orientation tests on September
7 and 8 also. The Dean empha-
sized that these tests were not
in any sense entrance examina-
tions and they have no bearing
on the grades given in any sub
ject, but are simply a means to
better counseling of the students
by supplying Ic urination about
Cotton Crop
Is 80% In
Cotton
County is
according
harvest in Jackson
80 per cent complete,
to information from
the office of County Agent John
O. Stovall. Over 8,000 bales
have been ginned and 3,800 tons
of cotton seed have been pro
CHILDREN S CAMP
MEMBERSHIPS
ARE MEMORIAL
Members of the Lions Club
and friends of the late II. VV.
Wells Jr. have contributed
enough funds for three $100
life memberships in the Lions
Club Crippled Children’s Camp
at Kerrville.
The memorials are for his
widow, Mrs. Audrene Wells,
and their two children, Susan
and 11. VV. 111.
Baptist Revival
his abilities.
College classes actually begin j Will Begin Sunday
— Thursday, ^September 9, and 0 J
thfwS became* dSr^j- this day also the first,collegeH Rev. W. Y. Pond Jr. is to do
utilities for the City of Port La- j Assembly will be held in the, the preaching in the revival
former^ water^and sewer'super- j Advance registration at the; Baptist Church Sunday morn-
“ “Fi b-....... .................
1953 54 session on the same day Baylor University and from
last year, On August 21 there j Southwestern Seminary. He has
were 200 who had completed ad j held pastorates in Texas in ad
vance registration as compared j dition to his present place of
with 137 at the same time last ! service, Forest Avenue Baptist
year. j Church, Sherman.
Freshmen students who have He was pastor of Coeoli in the
registered from Edna are: Kay Canal Zone for a short while
Evans, Maudy Koenig, Billy Jo nt> has led In many revivals in
There were only two people , __ . ,
who could correctly identify A
last week’s mystery farm home.
They are: Mrs. Louis Korenek,
502 E. Allen and Mrs. Jerry .
Lorenzen, Rt. 1, Edna. The ‘ li.
home is that of Mrs. Mary Sim-
icek and is located south of
Ganado.
-0--
___________ Three Edna men, S. E.U and
Mr. and Mrs, John Shutt of 1 Gurley Chase and Travis Traylor,
boy, j have returned from a fishing
Arnold Edward, Aug. 21. >trip to Eighth Pass in Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hogan of j They report fishing only fair
Edna on the birth of a girl, | because of the rain and winds.
GABRYSCH COMING HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Klaus of j
Ganado on the birth of a boy,!
Douglas Wayne, Aug. 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Ottley |
of Edna on the birth of a girl,
Harriet Ann, Aug. 22.
Airman Freddy Gabrysch, son; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott of
of Mr. and Mrs. Emry Gabrysch I Edna on the birth of a girl,
of Ganado, left Germany Mon- Marilee, Aug. 22
day enroute home, according to j Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Leon Ban-
a telegram received early this ; nert of Carancahua on the birth
week by his parents. j of a boy, Alvin Dale, Aug. 22.
cessed. The crop is expected to
reach 10.0QO bales.
With the season nearly over,
the crop will be only slightly
over 'half of the crop last year.
This condition is 'caused by the
extreme drouth and reduced
cotton acreage this year.
Price's have been fairly good
throughout the season with cot-
ton (middling) bringing about
33 to 35 cents per pound. The
price this week has been quoted
at 33.5 cents. Cotton seed price
this week is $66 per ton.
H. C. Davis, station agent for
the T. A N. O. Railroad, stated
his office has moved about 134
freight ear loads of cotton out
of the county.
Storage capacity in the coun
ty, both in bulk and sack, is es-
timated at near 1,000,000 barrels.
Already in storage is approxi-
mately 275,000 barrels.
This year's crop should be a
$10,000,000 crop, according to.
rice men.
Kirby stated that only about
five per cent of the rice har-
vested has been sold on the mar-
ket. It is far easier for the
farmer who can find storage
space to accept the $875 to $9
support price under government
loan than it is to sell on the
market at $650 for dry rice
and $6.25 for field rice.
The quality of the crop is
rated very good, in view of the
hot, dry weather which prevail-
ed during the maturing season.
Century patna is now being
harvest and Bluebonnet is begin-
ning to reach harvest stage.
Average moisture in rice being
delivered to the dryers is esti-
mated at 20 i>cr cent.
Kirby, who has just returned
from a trip through other coun-
ties on the Gulf Coast, reported
the situation the same through-
out this port of the rice bclL
The Mauritz dryer at Ganado
has posted a notice that no more
rice will be received at the dryer
until further notice.
Kirby said quite a bit of ria*
is being shipped out of tho coun
Most of this rwti
Moisture has probably been the
greatest drawback to this year’s I ty for storage,
crop In some places only one ^ going to Bay City.
half bale per acre harvest is re- J__y_
ported.
On one farm in the county,
soil conservationists have re-
ported slightly over a bale per
acre, and attribute the to plant-
ing hubam clover last year to
loosen the hard packed earth
under the surface. This corn
pared to a half bale on an ad
joining small crop.
Last Minute Plans Completed for
Lions Club Fall Carnival Saturday
Watson, James Hessong, I'orchle
Girndt, Ben Hajek, Donald Lati-
mer, Guadalupe Leal, Roy Orto-
lon, Katherine Curlee, Evelyn
Quinn, Johnny Curlee and Sam-
my Quarles.
Dean Stormont stated that
among the students who had reg-
istered early for the 1954-55 ses-
sion were many Korean veterans
who are entitled to benefits under
the Korean GI Bill of Rights, lie
said that it was especially impor-
tant for ttiese veterans to regis-
ter early in order to get subsis-
tence checks on time from the
Veterans Administration. The j
college can take cpre of all of the j
paper work necessary for the
veterans to apply for educational j
benefits as well as arrange his
program of studies.
-;--0-
his short time in the ministry
Mr. L. T. Stanley will direct
the music in all the revival ser-
vices. He is attending the Edu-
cational Directors’ Convention
in Fort Worth this week.
All of the members of the
church are urged to attend
these services and invites all
others of the city and commu-
nity to attend, and also to notice
the time of the services as list
ed in the ad in this paper, the
Rev. Curl .1 Schiomaeh, pastor,
said.
---0-
Herald to Publish
Courthouse Edition
Industrial’s 1954
Faculty Is Named
Howdy - -
W. C. PARRETT. Ganado
highway, employed by Brown
& Root as pipe fitter Mem
hers of family are wife and
William 7, Floyd Lee 5, Gloria,
4, Bobbie 2 and Linda 10
month
J. B JOHNSTON, 312 N.
East St., employed by United
Gas as oiler; former home,
Scaly. Has four members in
family.
CARL M. ROACH, employ-
ed by Magnolia Gas Co.;
former home, Hull.
HARRY HAFKRNICK, 213
Brown St., rice farmer; former
home, Inez, Members of fami-
ly, wife and two daughters,
Mary Edith, 4, and Elizabeth
Ann, 2,
--0—--
High School Annuals
Ready for Delivery
Miss Meadie Pumphrey has
announced the arrival in Edna
of the High School’s 1053 54
yearbook, The Roundup, and has
asked that everyone who has
paid tor the annual may begin
picking them up next Monday.
Miss Pumphrey said she would
be at her classroom in the high
school building from 10 to 12
o'clock arid 2 to 4 o’clock ever
day next week to issue Round-
ups.
Price of the book is $3.60 and
there will be some extra copies.
Four Cases Set
In County Court
Four cases, one civil and three
criminal, are docketed for trial
in County Court Friday. A>
are somewhat related.
In the civil suit, attorney for
the plaintiffs, Thomas Bell, al-
leges that Alfonso Sbruseh, ope-
rator of a tavern near Cordcle,
on March 18, invited Freddie
Bareeky and Carolyn Louise
Bareeky into his home, after
which Sbruseh attacked Mrs.
Bareeky with his fists and dM
cause her great shock, mental
anguish and physical suffering
The petition alleges the plaintiff
was pregnant at the time of the
altercation.
Bell is asking $99900 and
costs of court for his client.
Sbrusch’s attorneys, Hamblen
A McNeil, filed an answer to
the petition denying ail allega-
tions and claims. .
In criminal action, on a com-
plaint signed by Freddy Bareeky,
Alfonso Sbruseh is charged with
| aggravated assault upon Carolyn
j Louise Bareeky as a result of
the same altercation defined in
(See FOUR CASES page 8)
11
The Weather
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Low
High
Rain
20
76
100
Naae
21
77
100
Non*
22
75
97
.12
23
73
94
Noon
24
75
93
Norn
25
75
-0-
96
Non*
TODAY’S LAFF—
An opportunist! it someone
who, finding himYelf in hot
water, decides he may at weH
have a bath any way.
quhar, Edward Coward, Mrs.
Basil Green; Sept. 3, Mrs. /H. W.
Wells, Lynne Simons, Noyeal
Yendrey, Jr., John Curlee, Patty drink concessions and one
McDowell, Mrs. A. N. Pliva.
Don’t forget to vote Saturday.
/ It’s very important . . . CHES
EVANS.
two other stands.
or.
Probably the :
Gendke will be Barbara’s
escort, and Kathryn Clark
The Edna Herald, late in Sep-
tember or early in October, will
publish a souvenir edition com-
memorating the formal opening
and dedication of the half mil-
lion dollar Jackson County
courthouse. The exact date of
the dedication will be named
soon by the chamber of com-
merce committee.
News stories and photographs
are being gathered now to make
I VANDERBILT —- Industrial , the edition worthwhile.
! students will begin attending j Merchants who desire to place
school for the 1954-55 year Wed- a congratulatory ad in the edi-
nesday with a half-day session, j tion or those who want to take |
I it has been announced by Supt. j advantage of the wide circula-]
i C. D. Holmes. j tion are urged to contact The j
I Buses will run over the same j Herald If they are not reached!
j routes as last year, Holmes j SOon. More 'than 3,000 copies j
said. ;will be printed and the souvenir]
j The faculty list has been re j papers with a special colored j
j leased for all schools and is as wrapper will be available to
! follows: mail to friends in other cities, j
Industrial High School: James j -0- | At. a hearing scheduled for, circulated.
V. Clark, principal; Mrs. Alleen ,, . p • I Friday, resident taxpaying vot- j The issue would be for the
; Melleney, English; Elizabeth tSfinkS Will Kemain j ers of Road District No. 19, will construction and maintenance
j Lawrence, H. E.; Norval MeCau-j Open Election Day meet, in the courthouse, to deter- j of. macadamized, graveled or
ley, Agri.; Edwin Shepard, band- I mine whether or not a bond paved roads in the district. The
i chorus; Curtis Schatte, Eng Although election days are] election shall be called for road j following surface improvements
iish; Elden Edge, science; Dar-j normally bank-holidays, the three! improvements in lhat district I are under consideration:
rel Shaver, coach; Jeanette Rid- Jackson Ccrunty banks will re ; in the amount of $50,000. : Hafernlek Rond 1 mile, Sher-
dle, girls’ coach; M. K. Jung,, main open Saturday. In the last regular meeting of • rill Road 1.6 miles, McColloeh
wood working; James H, Gosdin, ] It is believed by the bank of-j the Commissioners’ Court the Road 4.6 miles, Walker Road 1.4
commerce; M. D. Conger, Math; ficials of the First National Bank district was defined, after new miles, Emil Galow Road 6 miles,
**- ■ ‘ ----and 1 arid the Jackson County State, boundaries had been set, and! Mike Thellman Road 2.9 miles,
Road District No. 19 Bond Election
Will Be Aired At Public Hearing
throw.
Proceeds of the event will go j
starting time of most of the toward the club’s activities in-: and Craig Campbell will be
stands will be 7 o’clock. deluding work among the blind the junior duches and es-
Very attractive attendance and crippled children. | cort.
James Gillis, asst, coach; huum . ....______ ____ ______ ______________
Neal Pratt, math science. Bank in Edna and the Citizens this bearing scheduled in order; Matus Hoad 1.8 miles, • Sandy
Industrial Junior High: B. E.I State Bank of Ganado, that! that voters in the district could j Road 2 miles, Hemniingway
Carnes, principal; Clarence Iiaf j banking services are needed by, voice their opinion on the bond Road 1.5 miles, North Road from
erniek, Margerite Shook, Mrs ; enough people on that day that j election. A petition calling for Highway 59 to Hafernlek Road
(See INDUSTRIAL page 8) | they should remain open.
this election has already been! 1.7 miles.
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Evans, Chester. The Edna Herald (Edna, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 26, 1954, newspaper, August 26, 1954; Edna, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth763714/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Jackson County Memorial Library.