The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, August 3, 1956 Page: 1 of 8
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^MASONIC RITES FOR !
HUGOZUMBERG 89,
WHO DIED SUNDAY
[OLUyE
12, NUMBER 6
HANDERA, HANDERA COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY AUGUST 3, 1956
$3.00 PER YEAR; 10c PER COPY
• i’
f
Hugo William Julius Zumberg,
Price Daniel's Lead Over Ralph
Yarborough Exceeds 162,000 dTed Saturday
FRANK GERSDORFF
FORMER CITIZEN,
. „ ., ,, ] Senator Price Daniel sprinted Evetts Haley, the Canyon ranch-
former citizen of tpe I ipe Creek ; fai. apead 0f a field of six in the er-historian, won fourth place, and
community, died at the home ot f;overnor>s race jn Saturday’s dem- was followed by Rueben Senter-
his daughter, Mrs. Lorene Wag- ocratic primaries, but not far fitt, former Speaker of the Texas
ner, in San Antonio last Sundaj. en0Ujrh to a run-off next month. House of Representatives, and J.
held at tne j maitaH&ttfc mv. f? Dolmeg, an Austin business man.
Texas democrats voted
ner,
Kmeral services were
Roy Akers Funeral-Chapel in San1^*
* 1-_______1_.. ..4 .» n rn I
Antonio Tuesday at 2 o’clock p.m.,
with Rev. R. E. White, Baptist
minister, officiating. Interment
was made in Roselawn Burial
Park, that city, with graveside
services under the auspices of
Bandera Lodge No. 1123, A. F. &
A. M. Allie .Allsup was master
of ceremonies. Active pall bearers
were members of the Masonic
Lodge of Bandera. Honorary pall
bearers were the retired engineers
of the Missouri-Pacific Railroad
and Pipe Creek and Bandera ranch-
men.
The passing of Hugo Zumberg is
deeply mourned by hundreds of
friends throughout Bandera coun-
ty. He had been in failing health
for the past two or three years.
Many years ago lie held a position
as engiueer on the Missouri-Pa-
cific railroad, and in a wreck on
that road lie was permantly dis-
abled and bis fireman was killed.
whelming opposition to
over-
ending
' iacial segregation. All three pro-
portions submitted in the refer-
j’epdmn were approved by 10 to 1. I
■ t Voters asked that the State Legis- I
lature pass legislation to prevent I
whites and negroes from having I
i&i, to go to school together, stricter
I laws against marriage of whites
j and blacks, and asked for a fight •
I against federal encroachment on |
1 States' rights.
LATEST TEXAS VOTE
RETFKNS
Ralph W. Yarborough
Frank Gersdorff, aged 80 years, |
j died at the Santa Rosa hospital in
J San Antonio Saturday night fol-
lowing u heart attack on Friday.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday morning at 8 o’clock at
] St. Mary’s Catholic church in San
Antonio. Interment was in St.
' .Mary's cemetery in that city. He
, is survived by his wife, three
j nieces and one nbphew. Ouite
|a number of Bandera people went
{to San Antonio Tuesday for the
! lull' Mil.
The death of Frank Gersdorff
j brought sadness to many people
| in Bandera county, for lie was well
known and highly esteemed here.
, His parents, Charles Gersdorff and
j Frances Pyka Gersdorff, were
married in Bandera may years ago,
! and lived here until 1895, when
| they moved to San Antonio, where
R. B. Miller Wins Over Faris and
and Lamb; Hubble Defeats H.
L. Porter; C. L. Patterson and
Troy Pingleton Re-elected, jjfc
R. It. MILLER DEFEATS
JOIINNA FARIS FOR SHERIFF
The liveliest contest in the demo-
cratic primary election held in
Bandera county last Saturday was
the race for sheriff, tax assessor
and collector, in which a total of
1455 votes were cast. R, B. Mil-
ler, ranchman in western Bandera
county, defeated his two oppon-
ents, A. L. (Johnnie Faris. pres-
bj 2 votes. Lon D. Fisher was
re-elected county chairman, and
the following precinct chairmen
were elected: J. Marvin Hunter,
Gilbert Scheelc, Lane Langford,
J. C. Gallant, Pat Coffey, Elton
Boultinghousc. In the Pipe Creek
precinct A. 11. Schott and L. C.
Mathis tied for the nomination,
one and one.
Bandera county’s vote, as of-
IL 1 l Iv A . . . /~i TJ L ft . UI1L-A U1D \ til VU Ottil All vUU1U| VVI1L1 L
Du la-> rfulv 30 Returns to the 1 rr£KT1CU*tUw? . wu!>r '%>a*rn i Ml'- Gersdorff opened a black-
IM.las . Jul, . 0. Ktturns to the o5(. Jones 272,510; White 728,850. „nith shon oll the corner of Pecos
ITe\n« ~Fli- Ton""Bureau” on 'Mon- I U9r ',ulles s>nith shop on the corner of Pecos
luxes hiict.on liuicau on ^ Congress-at-large: Dios 861,254; .md West Travis Street, which lie
..... Elkins 41.o,640. . . operated for about fifty vears.
Yarborough, making
day from 254. out of ,254 coi
| i:n the state, including 200 com-
plate, show the following totals
for candidates in Saturday’s Dem-
j ocratic p Win ary elction:
Governor total 1,527,463: Price
in*1 retired**from railroad ° service VT for Governor, and W. Lee Daniel 606 877; Haley 84.583;
and came to -Bandera and bought « '-'T'Z. ' r,
Lee O’Daniel 337,
| feuted in a Texas political race, 523; Scniurfitt 36,889; Yarborough
'arnered around 800,000 votes, with 450,970.
Yarborough the most, which puts Lt. Governor:
him in the
School segregation:
igninst 223,634.
Aikin 371,992;
run-off with Price Jolinsoi: 147.804; Ramsey 634,129; j 766,89
Daniel, and now the stage is set; Smith 215,651. Ban on intermarriage: Approv
for a real hot and turbulent photo-j Attorney General: Carlton 125,-1 al 781,518 igainst 200,230.
finish race between these two 297; Hill 79,758; Moore 466,765;, Interposition: Approval 756,544
' it 177 A
cute. -ants.
a ranch near Red Bluff, which he i
successfully managed until the
I infirmities of age forced him to
retire. He was a member of the
Baptist church, the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Engi-
neers, and a Mason, and was a
Postmaster of the Bandera Lodge.
He was married to Miss Regina j--------
PLANS BEING MADE BANDERA ELECTRIC
*" • B,Q SHEEp AHD CO-OP TO HOLD ITS
t 1Si /v’” • • t> roi. operated for about fifty years,
D&nd Commissioner: I nee 589,- wjlen jie retired and turned the
j2-', Rudder 6-1,308. !'ou-iness over to his son, Frank
Criminal Apeals:_ Morrison 643,- : (Joixlorff,- who continued the busi-
o9ll; Owens .>41,411. ness until about 1950, when he
_ Supreme ..cjurt; Hughes o81,.>4 it, ,,(isposc-cl of his blacksmith shop
.\i,i-vell o94,011. and retired from active business.
State treasurer: Haiding »13,-|pi,e (iersdorffs were outstanding
758; James 774,574.
Referendum
I Wilson 644,612.
| against 177,566.
Aiit.>nio, is the only -urvivor.
this
%
if Mr. "'and M^'clms! S"and*' AuS^'2o\ Vi‘e‘\»orn^foV ^ | - v •’ suniml Also on tj| gk ; :».< unounced tin, name of
’ Bandera County Agricul- of S^rSinSs I - . b. . a •' . I1 !"'"‘rsm.y •’«, •h,,,
us may properly come before two I
HUSHANI> OF FORMER
BANDERA UlRL DIES
IN CAR WRtCK
Friends and relatives in
ai.a v.-re nocked and grieved to
hi or of t..i n itii of I - ni Ai -
Caugii ai, -i. - -">•*■, -.-i-il-' . -I 'i i'
form' r M
daughter
jicr... •'.>•, former residents of Ban-
dera. j t
Mr, McCaughnn. a resident of j
.San Antoni", • was in a car acci-11
dent .a t Saturday night, July 21,
mar Da!la«, and died a few .ours '
Intel In ii lliti.il' hospital.
Mr. McCaughnn was a promin-
ent business m.in-engac u in tlie
contracting and building business
in San Antonio. Mrs. MCnughan
is an interior decorator of nme.
Funeral services were conduce d
at V'c Acre Funeral H me in S .
At >n.o last Tut*-day morning with
burial in the Sunset Memorial
cemetery. Dr. Perry \V ub. Bap-
tist pastor, officiated at the rites
GOAT SHOW-SALE ANNUAL ELECTION
BANDERA COUNTY
BOYS TO GET HAY
FOUNDATION GOATS
According to County Agent Wer-
m Li>. iig, secretary of the Ban-
:• a County Livestock Improve-
ment Association, entries have
iy begun to come in'for’tlie
Tne annual meeting of tire mem-
bers of the Bandera Electric Co-
j blacksmiths for more than seventy
, . five years, their business being
Approval | fjrst established by Charles Gers-
dorff in Bandera in 1875 and
continued in Sail Antonio until
Frank Gersdorff’s retirement in
1950.
Frank Gersdorff was known for
hi, many charitable deeds, his fi-
nancial and material help to needy
friends both here and in San An-
tonio. A few years ago be and
his wife presented to St. Stanislaus
• 'atliolic church in Bandera a beau-
..1 organ, which is now a memor-
ial to him. He and his wife often
toil Bandera to mingle with
v. ir old friends here,’"■ami always
brought cheer ami friendliness
when they cnim^.m o
The Hay Foundation kids for
ins real wiL be given away on
operative, hie., of Bandera, Texas, | August 7. Three boys have al- I
will >• held at its neadquartcrs’ read;, h.eii- eh".- n with one yet JOE SCRFGGS «>N HONOR
ffice at Bandera on the 11th day j to bt selected, making a total of I ROLL AT TEXAS I
who w ill receive these j Austin, Texas.—:Dean L. D. Has-
w inis
ut
Will be given a yearhiflf buck Jed on the College of Education
the 1 ouuaation. _ sjiriiig semester honor roll, The
„ ,• i ,„:ii • meetings. j On 1 ties da;. Howard Hay, W al- j list includes Joseph Marion
n "l liiu' m „ ViL, Pi-ov tiona *f the by ks -and Werner Lihdig Scruggk, Cum Laude', soi of Mr.
iiiulct lams in .he oi_ lfn (.oniiilied wit . in holding . : iau- i t.n t • tne Brook Sweeten m \ji .. j, M, Sc uv of this
V Loci.spring's where they city.
four doe kids. Earlier ____■___,22... i ...
meetings were ;.they hat! secured six doe kids from i j'j"\ SPEAKS ON
Brggs ranch near INTEGRATION issi 1
consumers a- proviueu jnracKeitVijie. Eight doe kids have
a out of the llay flock,
group of kids the bet
‘‘"T im umbent, am A. O. Lamb. | fie-iully counted, stands as follows:
Miller s majority over Farm ac-;
cordinging to official count was1 For Governor—-Price Daniel, 810;
117 votes. In the county, attorney’s J- Evetts Haley, 38; J. J. Holmes,
race C. L. Pattresor. defeated Sam ’; W. Lot O’Daniel, 36.; Rueben
L. Darden by a majority of 401 Fcolerfiti, 17; Ralph W. Yarbor-
lough, 171
For Lieutenant Governor—A. M.
I Aiken, Ji 295; T. Jolitison, 119;
• j Ben Ramsey, 700; and John Lee
. Smith, 161.
\ .. I For Attorney General—Ross
1 i ton. 206; i inti . E. Hill, 73;
1 'in Mooie, 460; W ill Wilson, 396.
For t ('lnmissioliei of Agricu-
lture J n. Barber. 282; Bill Jones,
I 181; John G. White, 683.
| For i ongressniun-at-L a r g e—
| .Martin Dies, 718; Bill Elkins, 279.
I Foif Land Commissioner—Ned
Price, 149. Karl Rudder, 682.
For < nun of Criminal Appeals—
\\ A. .Morm on, 721; Jesse Owens,
I 342. - (
For Associate Justice Supreme
j Court—Robert G. Hughes, 447;
James R. Norvell, 621.
' R. B. Miiit-i For State Treasurer—Warren G.
Harding. >12; Jesse James, 793.
votes. In the county commb Conor's ! Refer i dum- - School desegration
race, Precinct No. .1. Troy Pingle- api>roval 738, against 356. Inter-
ton, incumbent, won over Preston marring approval 798, agairwt
Wedgworth by .a in .. 1'y 1 204 12. 1 r.ierpos.ition. approval 763.
votes, and in Precinct • 'MedinnA, i-vaiast 2"P
Buddy Hubble • 1! P • t- ami . o e
or, present eotnmi o • or. a nia-| For Sheriff, tax assessor and
jority of 132 x ■ t• - In too n- ’.:"ctor R. L. Miller. 754: A. I-
stable’s r;iC' in 1! • .era i>r • met r. . 6:," A. O Lamb, 64.
a number of nami w er< written For c'o.unti Attorney—Sam I,
in on the ballot, T ii. 1 atdveil . Da>-*len.' R-7^t0. L. Patterson. 888.
receiving the :i"iim. ' . > i'ji 222 1 or (■ nanissioni r, Precinct No.
V' a.es, ai.d at Medina Lee Smith I I’roy Pingleton. 480; Preston
ult vl'l’"sil i'l) \V'dgW"! tti, 296.
ii ■ • ‘I'i|k- 1 ' i C'"rmi'ssionc*f. Precinct No:
1- it( ivceivt- • lluddv Huhbbv 249; H. L. Port .
for era table1 er, llO
Ot(
was re-ebetc
receiving :-;.V.
Creek pr-i-eim-t .la.-
oil the nLmiv.ati"'
Onte
The fit-
two entries are Jack
a- Ran
u>\v. C
Gieiir. Nichols of Mullin, Texas.
* 'Mitered 4 registered Angora
irks.
en eonyilled wii . in holding
nine separate district meetings for K
the nomination of candidates for1---
directors. These
held ill accordance with notice- ii,
- ntailec
JOE A. GOODWIN ILL IN
WAO.M1NG HOSPITAL - ‘ : "inira - ■; from .the ; t -t
Friend - here will bo sorry to ^trict it which they r-sple. Dts- J e.gh. ;; :.
lira- that Joe A. (ioodwin, owner ;l u - D -I- »L. • chou«. i i.-iua ,k>. o
»f the local IGA Store, is ill in a }'• Ej Lonwi.l Ji., 1 i.- i.et o. H. ib..>, -August
Wyoming h spital. Mr. and Mrs. Muf=:-t:eid; Distuct 4. Louis | uaj.-•
Goodwin left last week for Cas- Lcignmnn, Diaaict o, J. J. Liigh-, -
w ‘ ... _ ion; District 6, -J. A. Bunton Jr.;-[ Reyiiolus
fo
most 70 per cent of
who went to the
ds will be selected and ' “ , 1*''
. ,1,-. e bovs on Tues. . reiationship ot flu-
11. I*. CLl it M EMItl Its
ATTEND I It VI N |Nt, Ml
Mombi i - of Hand'''ii.
onstration » lub- w«-r» i
at. a training jnec:
of Mrs. R. L. S
I Ionic 1 lemons) rat ii
nesday niorViin-fe.
which featured -pi
punches was In.-'.
poll
more boys on Tues-
m the Hay I-ouii-
I inin Editor Bill Mc-
majoritii -, tlu-
Women in the Demoerai
vo'.'-d about 31c to 1 :
Cijjrdy Met iiughan of San Antonio;
one diaigliter, Mrs. Boyd R *. -
son of San Antonio; and one
grandchild: his aged father of
Lubbock; three brothers and four
sisters.
Bandera relatives and friends
who attended the funeral were Mr.
and Mrs. Leighton Monier and
son, Mrs. Fred Monier. of Tarpley;
Miss Minnie McCurdy and Henry
McCurdy nf Bandera and Mrs. L.
R. Landrum of Kerrville.
FIRE DESTROYS SMALL
BUILDING
A small building, located on a
lot at the rear of the Ed Coughran
residence, was totally destroyed
by fire in the early hours of Tues-
day lVforning. The house was
vacant, and wa3 owned by Preston
.Wedgworth.
cation with Mr. and- Mrs. Joe Ed
Goodwin .and when they arrived
there the Senior Goodwir ’ ~
ill and was taken to a
P. L. Garrison; District 9. G. the vark... events.
Lindner. Ollier nominations j m ..i gn..-t- will
there the Senior Goodwin became . . .
. „ t _ . T,, ii ilia. mu.it- trow He tloor at ■ ........ .....a. y
• ' - continue »" |„ UV'‘thj , ntLI'.H IIIIIAU^'
Other prom-
oii hand at
L v AtLi
S'l t -
i'inelicial, ai
. will tal
ii t lie
things which
' 1>-
’ donionstrat ie
and
ing is alwa
nmi y
women eouli
>! Ill
sucli meetim
intur-
1 A f,.
Tlio.-i pie
• for Ihnsle;
rue ted
home
v.-tis. County
- Agent. Wed-
Tl.e meeting
Ik. i p.c and
■ stir.g- -tn.d.
nr mbor trn'ins
to , their club l'.
carm-i. ,n tlie ;iL'
at
1 I VLN TO M\ IM CL\SSE>
'Id - I V K VI t.FST 6
as- Swimming Classe
ai 9 a.m.. August 6.
■i lloli l swimming poo!
Jib nisi ructions "f M -
< liner,t and Mis- Bai
field.
i I In- various ago group-
wv;i. Vg, - 13-1 I. K a.m.;
1, 12. 8:3p; those whi
a.niq ages 2-3-4. 9:30;
'• i o; ag■ 7. 10:30; ag'
ail 9 year olds at 1.1:30.
w i jl‘
11.. ’ I
till
El
nr
-r tl.
Ii 1."
i Ma
■ nr
as f.
L
covered and able to
with his vacation.
, -X L E A T
; Annual meeting and any member ; lTI’Zl'ATRK'K HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Fitzpatrick
and Mr. and .Mrs. Cecil Sands en-
--, so voting may be counted as pres- ;
AMERICAN LEGION DISTRICT ! ent at the meeting.
MEET TENTATIVELY SET
^ u Hr use of interposition to d
ihe'bar- ! 1'°nd the right "!' ,i ,-tat.- to r- ii:
j the imposition ox fi-deral laws that
. contravene States' rights.
I here could be no clearer expres-
sion of the opinion of Texa
and white. I'liere is no ie
G.
.tt,
Hav
Daniels.,
St'-in, Clifford If’lm
,|.in. Bill ■ A.llen, Ma
Ii. I;. Stevens.
With the fix'd- n."- -1 • ' • d
Id,-u-k Mrs. Stevens served upside down
u cake, brownies, frit" . ra-'
4: ful it
id club '
Kllllt
c!a.- -« w[\
1 1>0 }kdd ai
'."IV of jib"
Oak-
> id retirt ■
pool from f
1 ‘ '
i p.jn
*:iell d;tv
of the lean
wcK4 Mi
-‘'ia nif H ]_
swim
.rlinoi
•i« Sr •:
t, ,1in: i
FOR HANDERA
Arthur Winans, District Com- NIGHT
MARRIED HERE SATURD W
believe that the percentage of | celery, crackers and punch
i . ■ , ^ , .Texans who vote Republican would--
lerta.ned with a barbecue at the F,u,urb in,,portiom of exp,vs
■ I l I . I ' . t t .W< f I .IMlitH 'VI AM>4|> II iltroM 1
21st District. State ! Friends here will be interested by Vincent
i lng,W ^dchcimwmwfw^"^ j ‘-•J opinion. Even the full strength
us meai was enjoveu u)- :h;it voU. cns, ;u|Versel\ would
Anderwald, Bennie | not tr(.ate a majority again tIn-1
Bulletin Want Ads four cents
per word.
mahder of the zisi uisinii, aunt * w™u» »>*>* mwxwreu, .
Bailey, Commander of the Ban- , They- exchanged vows at the Bap- j Turn Andcrwa.d, Frank Trautman, ]t js ,‘(.grct lalde that app.-oxi-
deni American Legion Post 157, fist Parsonage Saturuay night with I Mr. and Mrs. Cooper ol Tarpley, nuiU,lv r>00 0»H» voters expiv ..,i
in regard to holding the District ltey. J Manley Reynolds offiemt-1 Henry Anderwald, Bruce 'Mana- opinion. But ibis'can be ac-1
convention here at Bandera some : ing. The groom is engaged in theiiielu. Mis. Betty Houptli of Ben- Lounte(] f„r j„ part |,v t|„, Reparn.1
* *** 1 ‘ 1 1 1 • Mi..' It, 1 11- TTn . * . * *
Bandera some ing. Tlie groom is engaged in the I.field
time in October. Bandera will ranching business and the bride | r
welcome this convention to the is employed at the Corner Drug
citv if plans are carried out to Store. They will make their home
Old Mattresses, made new. Pick-
up. quick service. Phone your
orders collect to Mayfield Mattress
Company, Kerrville, Phone 47.
44-tfc
lirifjliicn Your
Hoiik
With (Dol Foliage1
I’lants
Worn
ECKHART
Flower Shop
hold it here.
e. Congratulations and good
withes are extended by a large
number of friends and relatives.
I S'
Special This-^Week
BOYS AND MEN’S SUMMER SHIRTS
Little Boys’ Shorts
All Bathing Suits Half Price
Summer Jewelry Half Price
All Summer Dresses Half Price
Boys’ Blue Jeans for §chool, $1.69-$2.49
Cj[<itzgeraid's
“Always Something New”
Phone fi-4113 Bandera, Texas
DU. AND MRS. J. O. BUTLER
BUILDING NEW RESIDENCE
Ur. and Mrs. J. O. Butler’s new
brick and tile cottage on the cor-
ner of Hackberry and Eleventh
Streets, just across from the
Methodist church, is under con-
struction and- rapidly assuming
proportions. It will be of modern
design and equipped with all con-
veniences, and will be for rental
purposes.
A. B. SMALL HONORED
ON BIRTHDAY
A B. Small was delightfully
honored by his wife last Satur-
day evening at the Dixie Dude
Ranch with a dinner party in
honor of his birthday. Guests in-
cluded Mr. and Mrs. .1. Branni-
gan, Mr. and Mrs. Max Berger,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoffman,
ami Mr. and Mrs. Small.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mazurek
and family of Helena. Montana,
are here this week visiting rela-
tives and friends.
i l -Bar Miss Billy Hancock tion of the iSfU,es from the per
Milas, Mrs. Irene Benz of Port j sonnl voting line where machines
Ak.ih, .i \ >. .label McGee of, W1,r(» used. In part, too, the re-
Houston, Mi.-. Dee (.rowell, Mrs. frajning voters may have been
Ianh Lncnn -. Miss Lillian Swan- jc0livjnced that the primary vote
syti. Bonnie Hallaran, Mrs. Marge (,oll],i serve no practical purpose.
Conor, Mrs Joan Walters of Mis-
sissippi, Mrs. W. A. Hudel Jr., of
Port Arthur, Mrs. Billie Williston,
Mrs. Lucillt! Rainey, Miss Virginia
Booth of Balboa, California, Miss
Betty Lou Defferari, Mrs. Helen
Muekleroy and children. Jack, Jan
and Diane, of Houston, and the
host and hostesses.
PARADISE RIDGE CAMP
GIRLS VISIT MUSEUM
Joe King, director of the Para-
dise Ridge Camp for Girls, brought
about thirty of his girls to see
Frontier Times Museum last Sun-
day afternoon. Those in the group
who signed the guest register
were: Mary Carpenter, Jean
Myers, Dette Etheridge, Cynthia
Myers. Bastrop; Sally Martineau,
Corpus Christ i: Chris and Polly
Olsen; Mary Louise, Evansville,
Indiana; Susan Hogle, Texas City;
Bobbie L. Amedan, Sarah* Zimmer-
man, Houston; Caren P. Jacobson,
New York: Sbiirqti Flores, Sally
The largest number voted on the
issue of segrated schools and gave
separation the smallest:, but still
healthy, majority of over half a
million. The smallest vi\te was
cast on the question of interpo-
sition. Here lack of complete un-
derstanding of the proposal and
| disbelief ih practicability must j
\ have had a slight effect.
General elections arc seldom, if
ever, used to record public opinion
on other than direct proposals to
create or change laws. But so
great is the importance of this
question that it should be submit-
ted in every state.
While circumstances have driv-
en us far front the town-meeting
test of what the voter thinks, we,
have too long neglected this prae.
tieable method of recording opinion
that could go far to improve the
workings of Congress. Represent-
ative government is intended to
carry out the thinking of the peo-
ple. Dallas News.
Dixon, Barbara Flores, Kathy
Young, Gillie Young, Bellaire; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Teel visited
Marry Hansen. Tatty Ridgeley, her mother. Mrs. P. F. Hollister,
Marian Reaves, Dallas. I at f'uero, Texas, last week.
Christ is the Answer.
The Church with a Propram of Proprcss
You Are Invited to Attend Services at the
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF BANDERA
‘A Place for Everyone” .1. Mnnlev Reynolds Panto*
Shop at the “MERCANTILE" and Save!
FOR « |
° o
Furniture
Floor Coverings
Bedding -- Gifts
IT'S THE MERCANTILE
Expert Installation Services
Free Delivery 100 Miles
Convenient Terms
— BANDERA-
MERCANTILE
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The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, August 3, 1956, newspaper, August 3, 1956; Bandera, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth799128/m1/1/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bandera Public Library.