The Flatonia Argus (Flatonia, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 9, 1954 Page: 1 of 4
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ihed Jan. 1, 1875
try in Nollkamper
Wednesday by
m Houston for
Va. to visit with
mi, Pvt. Marvin
r, who is station-
Lee. Va. He will
iv .lW Fort Lewis,
he, will
THE FLATONIA ARGUS
VOLUME 79
$2.00 Per Year in Advance
FLATONIA, TEXAS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1954
5c Per Copy'
NUMBER 36
'I III ' l HIM l
A T C U
OPENING DATE
OF
GNORMAN
TIC STUDIO
Charles jlurica
Laid To Rest Here
Thursday Morning
In The
enweitz Garage
partment
i H. Nesrsta,
resentative
ia Livestock
lission Co.
n, Lee Kahanek,
anagers
lCH MONDAY
st Monday: 847
hogs. Doc-stagt*
he sayi the mar-
calves was from
!.00 per hundred
a last week and
stocker steer
•e higher*; had
yers buying fat
other classes
ig steady. We
nind our custom-
have a sale La-
Vhen thinking of
r stock, try the
vestock Commis-
your next sh.ip-
; you always are
having plenty of
uy your stock.
IT REPORT—
Following an illness of
several months, Charles
Juried passed away at 1 a. m.
Monday, Sept. G, at Laurel-
wood Sanitarium in San An-
tonio. He had reached the
age of 77 years, three
months and 19 days.
Funeral services were
held at 84110 a. m. from
Smith Funeral Home and
Requiem Funeral Mass; at 9
■a. mr at Sac red lteai't~cirth-
olic Church, with interment
being, made in Flatonia
Catholic Cemetery iii the
family plot. Rev. V. A.
Raska officiated.
Pallbearers were: Julius
Vyvjala, August Staacke,
Julius ,.la*ek, William T.
M no lie r, jr\«ng Bucek, ami
Kolia Mueller.
Those left to mourn his
passing- awl His—wife, Mrs.
Julia Walla Jurica of Fla-
tonia; one daughter,* Mrs.
Reynold W. (Charlene) Pa-
reya of Waco; two sons,
Emil C. E. Jurica of Dallas,
Leo Roy Jurica of Dallas;
two sisters, Mrs. Frank Bu-
cek, of Wharton, Mrs. Frank
Vyvjala of Flatonia; a
brother, John' Jurica of
Shiner; and five grand-
children.
Charles Jurica was born
at St. John’s, Lavaca Coun-
21.50 per 100
ty, the son of Frank and
Johanna Ermis Jurica. At
the age of 28 years he
moved-to-Praha where her
18.00 per 100
re*—
15.00 per
1 perf»w
lived for two years, then to
Gonzales for four years and
came tofFlatonia in 1908.
He was married to Miss
cJulia Walla atFrelsbui
‘Boost Highway BO’
Meet Staled at Luling
Recently Flatonia’s Mayor
E. H. Zouzalik received a
letter from Mayor J. M.
Itabon of Luling pertaining
to a meeting of representa-
tives of all towns along U. S.
Highway 90 which will be
held in Luling, at the Coun-
try Club, beginning at 10 a.
pi. Sunday, Sept. 12, in the
interest of keeping the pros;
ent U. S. Highway 90 desig-
nation and Lu cum.b.ul the v
forts dt' cTimnTu'nitles oil oth-
er routes in their attempts
to secure highway traffic
between Houston and Sail
Antonio.
Excerpts from .Mayor Ra-
bun's letter are as follows:-
As you doubtless know
Store Robbed; Loot
Found in Alley
A burglar or burglars en-
tered Henry Novak’s West-
< rn Auto Store in Flatonia
early last Saturday morn**
iiig, and proceed to steal a
pwAvee lawiifivowee; ' --------—
Shortly thereafter Night-
watchman Charlie Brunner
came along, in making his
regular rounds, and found
the lawnmower in the alley
to the rear of the store
building. Apparently his a great asset to our City;
arrival of tHT> scene causyd j . ;f|u. curbing work"'
Eigu Blocks Are Emergency Feed Set-up
ave in atoma p,,^^ |$ 0|U(Jje(|
Work was Completed this
week on the permanent type
pavement of eight blocks in
Flatonia, according to word
released by Mayor E.
Zouzalik. The block con-
taining the Flatonia Baptist
Church building as well as
the block to the east are now
completely paved in all di-
rections.
Prior to the paving, a part
of this area-wascarbed with
concrete, and paved up to
Agriculture agency rep-1
11 | resontutiy.es and h armors j Knttirv (’|ii|» Nott*s
Home Administration com- ' 1 ,UD i
mittoemen from seven con-
ties, Gonzales, L a v a c a,
Washington, Burleson, Mi-
lam, Caldwell, and Fayette,
met i the Fayette County
Agricultural Building, La
Ur-ango. ThursdaVj Sept. 2,
for .the purposo «t studying
the curbing. Some other I ’tlld >llsVtlsslll>r the proced
n-iviiur was fl.'.iu. m MW undel- tliu EnUjnrfentry
• 11 Weed Prromm: Tfimns ratm:
ably the section in front of U'1’1' “Ki'ain. These coun-
t-he city hall and across thv n,0s 'v“rt' designated
street from Syler Service
■eligible for benefits under
j t he
Station. Thus, Flatonia ,so-j u,t‘ I’rpbgram hist week
cures more and more paved' " -Mat homohl, chiet
ijThr'-llpvnwh‘r
-,s^h!rs,£
.1*armvrs Home Administra-
" as I ii
of talk about
Highway V. S. DO. Titer;
have been reports that U. S.
yi»-A would i.e redbslTpnfarmff;
as DO to the South and East
of us and that it would be^dshment was untouched,
come the main highway bt
.Ui- . -. 1, l m. ,'4 aU—u44+w**y
laisl Friday’s Rotary Club
program was in charge of
Dr. R. L. More head, who
presented Flatonia High
School Football Coach Vic-
tor Krejci as speaker of the
day, *
Coach Krejci stated that
he had 27 boys out for the
team t in j ear - He iiiw e a
list of the probable players
and positions played by
each one. Krejci used a
blackboard in showing dia-
grams of some of .1*10 basic
plays to be used during this
football season. /
E. C. Vac.ek i>£ . W.oimur
Highway Begat:
a sum of money m a paperUnent.
sack on a desk in the estab-1
tween Houston and San An-
tonio. We have heard that
Highway U, S. 290 would be
widened and designated as
the principal.east and west
route from Houston .and
San Antonio-to El Paso and
West. Many stories and ru-
mors ; some may not be true;
some may be based on facts,
at least in part, but at any
rate, anything that would
divert traffic from 90 or en-
courage new travel on some
other route will hot "be good
for us who live and have our
business' on 90 and we
should not sit quietly and let
things happen which would
Fire Department
Celebration S^pt. 19
The Flatonia Fire Depart-
ment will hold its annual
Celebration Sunday, Sept.
19, at the American Legion
Hall, beginning at 6 p. m.
There will be games to play
and a dance at night.
The Fire Department is
$300.00 in debt on the rural
fire truck and are hoping to
pay off this note at the
bank. This rural fire truck
has answered 12 alarms
outside the city limits. The
total cost of the truck was
3200.50, all paid for by do-
Bulldogs To Flay
In Bastrop Friday
The Flatonia High School
Bulldogs will begin their
1954 football season Friday
night at 8 p. m. against the
Bastrop Bears in Bastrop.
The game will be a non-dis-
trict contest..
Ijttle is known of this
year’s Bastrop team; how-
ever, the two clubs usually
put on a spirited contest as
the season’s opener. The
Bulldogs are being coached
for the second year by Vic-
tor Krejci.
The distance to Bastrop
isn’t too far, and our boys
need all
too tar, and our. boys
all^oj^j^fajj^^^si b le
lego .station, and J. C. Wall*
inyr ri'twosentntjvr from the
Texas Department of Agri-
culture, Austin, outlined the
program operations as to
what part each of the agen-
cies would take in the ad-
ministration of the program.
On eligibility Mechemehl
told the committemen Unit
"any established st'oi-km;tn
who occupation is .tljat of a
farmer or livestock produc-
er is eligible if he needs the
feed to maintain basic
breeding herds.” No fi-
nancial statement or so call-
ed "pauper’s oath” are re-
out livestock traders who do
not maintain basic breeding
herds and persons financial-
ly able to maintain their
breeding stock without the
overnment V1*
10.70 per 100
^ * * -v
*00 per 100
$7.00 per 100
$13.80 per 100
$11.5Q per 100
er Calves—
$18T50 per 100
s^ker Calves—
$15.00 per 100
er Cows—
510.00 per 100
ocker Cows—
$7.50 per 100
and Calves—
$120.00 pair
iwi pnd Calvet
$80.00 pair
the general mercantile
in.ess jn.Flatdnla untjl 1942,
- at, which time' he accepted
j ^ .employfnent with Arnim &
Lane, where he worked for
eight years, retiring four
years ago.
Mr. Jurica was a member
■ of St. Isadore Society and
Order of Hermann Sons.
purpose |vestment for the” whole
of making filans; for a' geir-1 C°p ““se'^affe'ifWsd'^’W^t’n,r th‘* {<*otbil11 iday'«ttpply^rf'7e^-\tuklng
. . _ . . t -- - I it t li St «■ f l/.n t l - . .
Steinhauser Son Born
$21.40 per 100
$19.50 per 100
$22.50 per 100
Mr. and Mrs. Otto C.
Stein ha user are the proud
parents of a son, born Sun-
day, Sept/ 5, in the Youens
Hospital in Weimar: lie
weighed eight pounds, 10
ounces and was named
Chester Carl. The little lad
was welcomed by a brother,
Michael, ..
Grandparents* are Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Steinhauser
of Flatonia and Mrs. Mary
Frietch of Schulenburg.
++++4 ++++++♦♦■
Now in Virginia
4URCH
STFT
Pvt. Benjamin D. Floras,
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Florus, is .now stationed at
Norfolk, Va. ■ .
Anyone- wishing to write
him may address,: Pvt. Ben-
iamin D. Florus, U. S.
54152672, 179th AAA De-
tachment, 42nd St. & Pow
hatan Ave., Norfolk 8, Va.
Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Whoel-
eral discussion of our com-
mon problems' and for' the
expansion of the Travel U.
Si 90 Association, we are
extending an invitation to
all of our friends in the
towns and cities-'along High-'
way U. S. 9(1 who are.inter-
ested in not only keeping 90
where.it mm is located, but
in 'improving its facilities
and in educating the travel-
ing public to use it, to meet
with us and be our guests at
Luling on Sunday, Sept. 12.
We will meet promptly at,
10 a. m. at the Luling Coun-
try Club. There will be a
general, discussion of the
subject, sonje organization
plans will be'discussed and
aftunvard -— something to
eat . . ."
brat ion Sept. 19 and help t<1
pay off the debt- on the
truck.
K. of C. Meet Monday
Flatonia Knights of Co-
lumbus will have their next
regular meeting . Monday
night in the Parish Hall at
8 p. mi All members are
urged to be present. •
On to Bastrop /or the open-
fmardn oYrJfbe
miF“-'"
Baptists To Convene
In Con/ales Sept. 15
Flatonia Baptists, along
with Baptists from other
cities in the Gonzales Bap-
tist Association,, will attend
ap associational. steward-
siifp-evangelisin conference
at the First Baptist Church
in Gonzales .on Wednesday
evening. Sept. 15.
Dr. R. A. Springer, Dal-
las, treasurer, Baptisl Gen-
eral Convention of Texas,
will serve as team- captain
and be .in charge of the con-
ference. . He will be intro-
quired, however,»he did enle- tLuved by Rey.-31-.-1—Jtiflkiria.
of Gonzales; stewardship
chairman for the associa-
tion.
Dr. Robt. E. Naylor, pas-
tor, Travis Ave. Baptist
Church,, Fort Worth, will be
Buckner’s Creek
Assn. Directors
Ready Plans
As previously planned,
the directors of the newly
organized Buckner's Creek
Watershed Association met
Friday night at 8, Charlie
Kightmer, chairman of the
board, called the meeting to
order for the purpose of
formulating an application
for Watershed Protection
and Flood" Prevention tech-
hu-m I assistance. Other mem-
bers of. t he board of direc-
tors present were Lonnie
Garbade, Wilson Millican,
Wallace Cherry, and Elton
Boehnke. Roy Bucek, chair-
man of the Bastrop-Fayette
Soil Conservation District
board of supervisors, affd T.
i
G,-W illiams Jr., 1,;> Grunge
T’ lif the"Soil Conserv-a-.
tidn Service, w'ere present to
assist in this work. .
.After drawing tip'a tenta-
flye draft of an application
iii preparation for filing an
official WP and FP applica-
tion with the State Board of
Soil Conservation, the direc-
tors looked as aerial photos
of part of the Buckner’s
Creek watershed to deter-
mine the areas of greatest
flood damage.
In regard to this phase
of the problem, the directors
would appreciate your tell-
ing them "where high water
marks may have been estab-
lished at the time of a flood
and dates of major floods.
AU flood damage and evi-
dence, such as pictures,
newspaper reports, and vis-
ible land and property dam-
age, are needed in securing
approval qf this applica-
Accident Takes Life
Of T. P. Clem
KteNfcDYVr. P. Clem,
54,. high.school teacher of
Aransas Pass, injured in a
collision near Kenedy on
Cast-Busby
Miss Dorothy Busby,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Syrinek of Norman,
Okla., and Daniel Cast, son
of Mrs. Annie Cast of Fla-
tonia, were married in the
Sacred Heart Catholic
Church last Sunday morning
at 8 o’clock, with Rev. V. A.
Raska officiating,
locals & Personals
Locals & Personals
“Mtft w~. tr Garbade
Mr. and M.rs. E, C, Reno
of Dallas visited Monday
with Mrs. Will Nollkamper.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Ling
and son and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Braddock and son of
Edna and several other rel-
atives visited Mr. and Mrs.
O. D. Wright Sunday. The
occasion was Mr. Wright’s
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pav-
lica and son, Danny of Dry-
den spent the Labor Day
week-end here with rela-
tives.
George Conklin of Hous-
ton visited Tuesday with his
aunt, Mrs. Sadie Kubena.
- Air. and Mrs, Robert
Behai and Francis Joe of
Smijth vi lie visited Monday
with Mr. and Mrs. K. E.
fallen off dift*' to
be approved, only for a 60-
i it to consideration t He.
amount - of * feed on hand
ahd-or to. be produced 'dur-
ing the 60-day period.
Benefits' available under,I
the program amount to 1-21
board of direc-’
tors as spoil as possible. *
urdtfhip-mf8siorts secretary, ner’s Creek
Carbondale, UK, will discuss
stewardship. Robt. Graves,
music-education director, (»inililltr Notice
First Baptist Church, Sul-
phur Springs, will pe in
charge of -rrtusii;.
the actual trirhspnrtatibuj * he dosing pr.Tver will
cost of hay not to exceed l"’ giveft”b.v Rev. Jenkin
$10.00 - per ton iiml a .60 vv b<)
Beginning next week we
will gin on Tuesdays and
Saturdays only.
He is. survived., by his P,U8 ^rains—corn
!t*-. . r ** m* » mitu
.It'll 1 II ' , —-- I
assocationai (ITY TRASH HAUL J
Woody.
wife; one son, Joe”Clem of
Aransas Pass; his mother,
Mrs. Edora Clem of Killeen;
two brothers, Tommy ,b£
Muleshoe and Truman Clem
of Killeen; three sisters,
Mesdames Vera Bass of Sail
Marcos, Leon Reese of
Gatesviile and Veta Crouch
of Temple.
barley,
host pastor.
oats, and grain sorghums.
Applications fm benefits Now Radar Operator
under the program cnu l«*:
made-at the Funnel s llomel
Pvt. Vendeline P«. Pos-
Administration office; Agri-| Mr- and Mv*.
—u......i ■> .. : i i - .. - - i Bennie Pospisil, recently
B u i I il i n g, L.t
Shade Trees Need
A Little Help
Shade trees sapped by
another sunimer of sparse
rainfall need a little help
from their owners.
An ailing tree’s condition
can be improved greatly
with water and fertilizer,
says Jim Reese, county
agent. To accomplish this,
build a circular dike around
the tree to hold water jour
inches deep in the basin.
The diameter
cultural
Grahgc.
County FI IA committee-
men will pass on all applica-
tions. Committeemen for
FayettiyCounty are Henry
G. Plileckhahn,
Edgar
Norbert
’Anders and
Meischen; - * --
Applicants, neod not lu
present at the meeting to 1»<
A city trash haul will be
made Monday, Sept. 13, "at
25c per haul. All unburn-
able trash is to bt* in contain-
ers in easy view of those op-
(rating the trash *picku|>
trucks. Phone 22 to assure
grailnate.l as a radar o,y((U1. trash wiU be
ator I nun tho, Anti-Anciuit picked iqi on the above
and Guided Missile l’enter I frientloned date
for Troop Trained- Special-__' '
1st at Fort Bliss. k | Sacred Heart Catholic
During the ......... , .T *
course, Pvt.. Pospisil, regu-1 ( llUrch Notes
larly assigned . to Battery
F, 1st Guided Missile Group,
studied the operations mniti-
ride red*. Fpnn 7rpproval I'tenance and j •‘■|>ai,,_ ol i.td.n
the certification of approval L''lectroiiic equipnieiit
anti infprmatLon as to how
to proceed in the ptirchas-
Holy
8:30
ing of the designated teed
will be mailed to the ap-
plicant,
“Committee meetings will
be called each week and
more often if the number.of
appliealioiih reeeiveb )o-lilv
Sunday, Sent. 12:
Masses at 6:30 and
a. m. ,,
Autumn Ember Days:
! Wednesday, Friday, Satur-
day, Sept. 15, 17, id.
Kequiem Mass was offer-
Clauderav llarsch, w ho is A.'1 Iil*! «»tt.rclay for Mrs.
serving with the U. S. Army, j An,.lilJhuvad'na* re«ntly de-
Keceives Froniotion
statioiHut in Germany Jur
parted.
rises'1 Ins paiviil",''".llr, ai-!l FlatOllia Baptist
n.n o ii l ai b. (’hurt*h Services—
Mrs. 11. II.
was recently promoted
the rank of corporal".
TV*
r. 12
HALL
ked Turkey
t 5:30 P. M.
50c
"er spentFneLaborDay
week-end in Wimberley vis-
iting with Mr. and Mrs. H.
Thornton.
Rev. II. O. Rolf of Yoakum
visited here recently.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E, Jans-
zen spent the Labor Day
week-end in Houston and
Galveston.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Melch-
er of Houston visited w’ith
Mr. arid Mrs. Aug, Noll-
kamper Labor Day.
.’ Mr.' and Mrs. Tom Jen-
HE DAY
NIGHT
ESTRA
Ladies 25c
INVITED
+++++++-M
kins and children, Barbara
and Marjorie, of Fort Worth
spent the Labor Day week-
end in the W. C. Koch
home.
, ■ Mr. arid M;s. Jim Condon
and daughter of San Angelo
are spending a week's vaca-
tion with Mrs. Joe Kolar.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Kolar
and son of Seadrifl and Mr.
and Mrs. Johhn\ KHar and
children also spen the La-
bor-Day weal.-cnc ■ v ith
thair mother..
spending the week in Hous-
ton with her children, Dr.
and Mrs. Donald Garbade,
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Arnim
and daughter, Mrs. Travis
Walker> of San Saba visited
ip the W. C. Koch home last
week.
Miss Clara Koch left last
Thursday for- El 'Campo
where she win resume her
teaching.
Mrs. Sam . Michael and
daughters, Patricia a n d
Sandra, spent several clays
of the past week with Mr.
and Mrs. L. I.. Wilson.
Mr. arid Mrs. W. A. Gab-,
itzsch and daughter. Debra,
of Columbus * spent the
week-end in the Ed Mikn-
lik* home.---—
Miss Sue Grebe returned
to Dallas after spending a'
month with her .parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Grebe,
who accompanied her to
Dallas for the Labor, Day
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bacak
and children spent Sunday
in Rosenberg with Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Stryk and family.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
Graves Jr. and daughters,
Alane and Kathryn, of New-
gulf were holiday week-end
visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph Scheer.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Syri-
nek ,of F-1 Campo spent the
week-end here with rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. George
Zimmerhanze] and children,
Judy and Gary, visited rela-
tives in El Campo last Sat-
urday,
Vernon Hillery and Mrs.
M. K. Hillery of Fort Worth
visited Mrs. Grace Hillery
o\u*r the l^ibor Day week-
end,
Mr. and Mrs. F.'A. Nesrsta
accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. F. Z, Nesrsta of San
Antonio spent the Iaibor
Day week-end in Monterrey,
Mexico.
ol the basin,
he says, should approximate
the size of the tree’s shade
canopy. A dike six feet in
diameter is suggested for
very small trees and shrubs.
Spread a commercial fer-
tilizer over the soil within
the dike. The formula and
application rate depend up-
on the inherent fertility of
the soil. As a starter, one
potind of 5-10-5 or 8-8-8 to
every 100 square feet of
surface is recommended.
Fill the basin to a depth
of four inches and, allow to
soak in. During the hot,
dry part of the year, repeat
the waterings at seven to 10
day intervals but discon-
tinue during rainy seasons.
Fertilize every 30 days
during the growing season
and Withhold fertilizer as
the tree goes into dormancy.
Water well every time fer-
tilizer is applied.
it,” Lawrence A. Jalufkii,
county supervisor, stated.
Home town news is found
In The Argqp each week.
Pvt. and Mrs. Vendeline
Pospisil of Fort Bliss were
Labor Day visitors in tin*
Bennie Pospisil home.
Walker Gabitzsch of Co-
lumbus visited in the E. C.
Floyd home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Michael of...Bay City were
week-end guests in the L.
L. Wilson home,
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wit-
son apd Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Michael were New
Braunfels visitors Sunday.
Robert Stoner, BM2, left
Monday for Orange, where
he will now be stationed. .
M-Sgt. E. C. Floyd of
Lake Charles, La., spent the
holiday week-end with hi-*
home folks.
Miss Jo Gabitzsch, Mrs.
Pearl Stoner and sons, Ed-
ward and Robert, and
granddaughter, Phy'qs ’.la.
Hyner, spent Sunday in San
Antonio and New Braunfels
9.*30 a m.: Sunday school.
H):30 a. m.: Morning ser-
vices.
7:00*
Union.
p. m.: Training
Rev. V. A. Raska has re-
lumed from visits to rela-
tives and friends in Wash-
ington amt California. 8;00 p m>: Evening serv-
' Anton Wagner of Sweet jces
Home and Pat Wagner ot u'.*(ln»0Hav s .no ™ •
Shiner were visitors of Fla- p ' jjf1n®jJ?ces 8'°° P'
tonia relatives and t mends , ‘ raJ r sel'Kes-
on Tuesday of this week.
Harold Wiedemann ot Methodist C hurch
Mission visited hrieO.v with __
relatives here Tuesday eu-
ro ute to Texas A & M ( ol- Flatoni'a—Worship, 9:30
lege, where he will again be ; Sunday School, 10:30
a student this year. f a. m.
S-Sgt. and Mrs. Jack H.i Muldoon—Worship, first
Hayes of San Antonio visit- aiuj third Sundays, 11 a. m.
and 7:45 p. m. Sunday
ed Monday with their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs.. Win.
Kubala.
M rs, Carrie Albrecbi vis-
ited with Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Mason in LongvTew
during ft part of her yacn-
i,„ , i e Masons aecom- ~''.rn---- ‘w — “““-y?
panied - rs. Albfecht home Li30^"1' Proper meeting
* tho Ijihnr on Fridays following s«c-
ai J n ra. < . oi tne uinor . , f .. «,•»__
Da\ wtek-tnu
Si hool every SutWfty, 10 a.
m. Prayer meeting on Fri-
days following first and
third Sundays, 7:45 p. m.
Colony — Worship, sec-
and and fourth Sundays,
ond and fourth Sundays.
7:30 p. m.
. „ v- .... I
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Bridges, George W. The Flatonia Argus (Flatonia, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 9, 1954, newspaper, September 9, 1954; Flatonia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth986578/m1/1/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.