The Flatonia Argus (Flatonia, Tex.), Vol. 87, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 22, 1962 Page: 1 of 4
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THE FLATONIA ARGUS
VOLUME 87
$2.50 Per Year in Advance In Texas FLATONIA, TEXAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1962
7c Per Copy
NUMBER 12
i»,c.S'lStook Show And
Premium Sale Set
A tour of Austin is being
planned by the Fayette Co.!
Home Demonstration Coun-1
cil as its annual educational I
tour. Approximately 70 la-1
dies are planning to make ' „ ,
the tour. i C. or C. Meets
The Flatonia High School
F.F.A. Chapter will con-
« l/vui • | m. • *. • a a a j/lvi n ill uuil*
The Municipal Airport, Next Tuesday Niarht duct activities at 8 p. m. on
the Austex Co., and the j Th, Fl.tr.n,^ n!ght of the Stock Show
Austin Flower Show are <m.Commor£ .“‘.nftVEwbft
the itinerary. ; day night March 27, at 7:30 • 3,'wln bf hlld^t thaf «me
Highlights at the flower, p, m. in the Fire Station
show this year will be a dis-
Eltanias Tndd340060y0ellow|MULDOON NEWS
pansies for w'elcomeoat the Many From Here
entrance, horticultural spec- Attend Youth Rally I animal remains in the ev.
imen, an antique show, 24 j Those attending the Youth hibitor’s possession after
beautifully set tables, hand- Rally last Friday at the East'the premium sale
painted Easter eggs, horse-, Side Baptist Church, ini The* premium rates are
less carriages with owners Gonzales were: Rev. and1 as follows
in flllth^ntin pncfnmoc onrl ATr>____ I ,
, The premium donors give
j straight cash to the exhibi-
i tor at a controlled maxi-
! mum on all animals except
I the grand champions; the
animal remains in the ex-
in authentic costumes, and
samples of “Mr. S a m”
(Rayburn) marigold seed
and many others.
.....Groups of 50 or over wilt
receive a 10 percent dis-
count on ticket purchases
before April 1.
* Council delegates will
meet March 23 at the H. D.
Building, where reserva-
er, J_am.esBen, Patsy, and
Mrs. Joe Meneley, Steve
Doherty, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
M. Kelly, Willie Franklin
Warren, ChaFlene and Kath-
ryn Davis, Carolyn .Malota,
w„Cie Ieserva- Betty Byler, Mrs. Katie
tions for the tour and the4-'Boehnke. Wiley and Bar-
«1 i aii < , K n %*n A vi vi
flower show will be made.
COLONY NEWS—
fMrs. A. C. Cowan. Cor.)
Improving
I am glad to report Mrs.
Ethel Bigley is. feeling bet-
ter, and the other sick folks
< are up and about.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Need-
ham spent
Vranas and Janet. Mrs.
Needham also visited with
Mrs. Kate (Hill) Valentine
while there, »
Mr. and Mrs. Snook Cow-
an were business visitors in
Columbus Thursday morn-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ray.
William Ray, Mrs. Fred
White, and Mrs. Maness
Christian of, Gonzales spent
Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Ethel Bigley and Mrs.
Snook Cowan.
Rev. and Mrs. Gary In-
man of Houston,-tvRev: and
Mrs. Bill Skinner and Cindy
of Marshall were Saturday
dinner guests of Mrs. Ethel
Bigley and Mr. and Mrs.
Snook Cowan.
Mrs. Ida Brown and Lo-
rene spent Saturday after-
noon with Mrs. Bessie
Cowan.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Tonz
and baby of San Antonio
spent Saturday in the Cleve-
land Gosch home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wis-
noske of Houston, Mrs. Earl
Needham and Virginia
Lynn of Flatonia, and Miss
Earline Needham of Austin
visited in the Enoch Need-
ham home Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Frier-
son attended the funeral
services of her brother,
Raymond Miller, in New
Braunfels Wednesday morn-
ing.
Rev. and Mrs. Gary In-
man of Houston were Satur-
day night guests of Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Sellers.
Mrs. Ida Brown and Lo-
rene and Miss Eliza Lackey
spent Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Ethel Bigley and
Mrs. Snook Cowan.
Mrs. Milton Blackwell, a
sister of Mrs. Blackwell and
hdby " of "Austin "Spent "sev-
eral days with Mrs. Pearl
Keeble, Ray, j Galves: Grand champ,
Bobby and Carolyn Hart, open; reserve, 2-3 of champ;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rusch- remaining blues. $75; red
La Nelle Helton, Mr. and I ribbon, $50; white, $25.
bara Ann.
Personals
Last week-end visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kight-
j mer qre Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
i Jackson of Houston.
1 Mrs. Etta Russ returned
home after an extended
visit in Houston with Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Russ.
Mrs. L„ L. F. Parker vis-
ited last Sunday and Mon-
day in Victoria with Mr.
tfping his gr*idi%ents,
returned home.
Terrell last week.
Mrs. F. W. Brown and Lo-
rene spent Sunday after-
neon with Mrs. Pearl Ter-
rell.
Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Mil-
ler visited in the E. B.
Sellers home Monday night.
Thurman Bigley of San
Antonio spent the week-end
with home folks.
i
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Pul-
► krabek and family spent
ISunday in New Braunfels,
’ find while there, they also
“sited with Mr. and Mrs.
Iton Kusak and children.
Last Sunday visitors ,pf
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lued-
ers were Mr. .and Mrs. Har-
old Lueders and family of
George West.
Last Saturday visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ray
were Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Ray and Rffnnie of Lexing-
ton.
Last week-end visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pitman
were Mrs. Tom Davis of La
Grange, Mrs. Louis Rusch-
er of Houston, and Mrs.
Everette Cherry of Junc-
tion.
Last week Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Cherry visited in
Smithville with Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Jones and Mrs.
Frank Barta.
Last Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Everette Cherry and
Martin of Junction visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Cherry.
Sunday visitors in the
Benno and Harry Lueders
homes were Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Morris of Eagle Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rich-
ardson of Angleton visited
last week in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Pitman.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Cherry visited with Mr. and
Mrs. ‘Coot’ Coppege in
Cuero early in the week.
Week-end visitors in the
homes of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Parker and Mr. and Mrs.
V. W. Blankenburg were:
Mrs. Emil Haseloff of Lev-
elland, Mrs. Minnie Boehn-
ke of Smithville, Mrs. An-
nie Boehnke of Bethany,
Mrs. Joe Cole of Smithville,
Mrs. Stan Bishop of Dallas,
Lonnie Robbins of Anahuac
Billie Robbins of Flatonia)
Mrs. Ema Blankenburg of
La Grange, Mr. and Mrs.
Jifftffile-Fajkus 6f CTs'tera,
Wallace and Will Ray and
daughters of Gonzales.
Mrs. O. L. Holley (nee
Thelma McCrorey) of
Wyneewood, Okla., and sis-
ters, Opal, Ruby, and Oreta,
of San Antonio visited last
Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. Joe M. Kelly. Mrs.
Holley formerly taught
school here for several
years. Other visitors Satur-
day and Sunday were: Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Cherry
and Martin of Junction, Mr.
and Mrs. M. H. Kotzebue
of Houston, Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Syler and Mrs. Edgar
Steinhauser of Flatonia.
- Hogs:------Grand ehamp,
open; reserve, Vj> of champ;
remaining blues, $35; red
ribbon, $30; white, $15.
Lambs: Grand champ,
open; reserve, Vtjof (^amp;
i-emaining blues, $25; red
ribbon, $20; white, $10.
Broilers: Grand champ:
open; reserve, V4 of champ;
remaining blues, $15; red
ribbon, $10; white, $1.
Hot Livestock Sale
Recorded Monday
Flatonia Livestock Com-
mission Co. reported a house
full of buyers Monday with
strong orders creating one of
the hottest sales in several
weeks; butcher calves were
very active and stronger;
butcher bulls were strong
and very much in demand;
stocker calves were strong
and fully steady with a week
ago; cow and calf pairs
were active f top hogs sold
School Honor Roll
For Fourth Six Weeks
Sergeant Friedrich
Is Assigned To Air
Force Reserve Unit
at slightly lower prices, but
still were above major mar-
ket quotations.
Consigned were: 734 cat-
tle. 422 hogs, 21 sheep.
Prices were—
Calves: Good and choice,
$23.50 to $26.20; commer-
cial $22 to $24; utility, $20
to $22; culls, $20 down;
stocker steer calves, $26 to
$34; stocker heifers, $23 to
$28.50; stocker yearlings,
$22 to $26; heavy weight
bulls, $19 to $21; light-
weight bulls, $17 to $19.
Cows: Good heavyweight
$15.50 to $17.50; cutter
cows, $14 to $16; canner
cows, $10 to $14.
Cow and calf pairs: Good
$180 to $220; medium, $155
to $180; old worn out, $155
down.
Hogs: Good and choice,
$17" to $17.60; sows, $13 to
$17; heavy weight, $16 to
I $17 ; light weight, $15.50 to
1 $16.50; feeders. $13 to $15;
pigs, $4 to $9 head.
Sheep: Not enough to
establish market.
Boy Scouts Enjoy
Dog Vaccinations
Slated for Saturday „
Dr. Owens of Schulenburg
will be at the Fire Station
here Saturday, March - 24,
from 9 untij 10 a. m. for the
purpose of vaccinating dogs - —
against rabies.-^fght
The Flatonia Boy Scouts
had a parents night at the
School Cafeteria Monday
night, March 5. • -
Each of the parents con-
tributed a little to eat and
drink.
The parents joined in
some of the gashes, followed
by the showing of some
films on summer camp.
Later, supper camp was
discussed, and refreshments
were served.
, Flatonia Elementary
1 School—
Grade 1: Betty Kay Big-
ley, Ida Doehring, Martha
Ann Gosch, Judy Carol
Mica, Yvonne Votaw, Carol
Staff Sgt. Clarence E. Ann Zouzalik, Gerald Frey-
Friedrich of Flatonia, son of I tag, Chester Steinhausfer,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Friedrich Jimmie Vanicek, George Ve-
R°ute 2,^Schulenburg^ is] lasquez, Larry Masek.
Grade 2: Richard Kain-
er, Gregory Robinson, Wal-
ter Wotipka III, George
Richter, Dolores Gutierrez,
Carolyn Hart, La Nell Hel-
ton, Sharon Janak, Kathryn
Lev, Joan Muras, Marie
Rebecek, ‘Rebecca Robbins,
Sylvia Segura, Patti Shell-
man. ,
Grade 3 (Mrs. Null) :
Glenn Bapak, Thomas Fin-
ger, Mark Gosch, Freddie
Pechacek, Tommy Petrasek,
Jeanne Greive, Magdalene
Machalec, Sandra Robbins,
Jan Simons, Pamela Wo-
tipka.
Grade 3 (Mrs. McCall):
a^ member of the 8344th Air
Force Reserve Base Support
Group at Randolph AFB
near San Antonio.
The Air Force Reservist
trains with the unit on the
third week-end- of each
month, earning pay and
points fo£ retirement and
retention‘**in the Air Force
Reserve program.
He is a telephone install-
er-repairman with the group
which is composed of Air
Force Reservists from San
Antonio and surrounding
South Central Texas points.
Sergeant Friedrich at-
tended Schulenburg High
School and enlisted in the
anu eiiuHieu in trie i,---- ” .
Air Force in August, 1957.I Evelyn Brunner, Karon
While on active duty, he! Wiedemann, Carol Stein-
served overseas with the! Mauser,
32nd Signal Battalion
Darmstadt, Germany.
Now engaged in farming
and ranching near Flatonia,
Sergeant Friedrich is mar-
ried to the former Jeanette
Rietz of Flatonia. He re-
cently was promoted to
staff sear&eant- by the re-
serve unit, -x •
Funeral Attended ,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Men-
eley attended the funeral of
her father, H. F. Thiem, in
Three Rivers on Friday. He
passed away in Austin on
Wednesday; after having
been in ill health for sev-
eral years.
Miss Betty Hobizal of
Houston spent the week-
end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Hobizal.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
Krametbauer and Roy of
San Antonio and- Mrs. Otto
Nonmacher of Waelder vis-
ited with Mr. and Mrs.
Glyn Johnson Sunday after-
noon.
Mrs. Frances Breitschopf
and Miss Mollie Ziegel-
bauer spent Sunday in
Moulton with Mrs. Lee
Jarosek and son, L. A.
Mrs. Richard L. Penn and
sons, Russell and Bryan, of
Austin were guests last
week-end in the home of her
mother and «grandfather,
Mrs. "Ella T. Sievers, and
Paul Tauch. Mrs. Penn,
the former Arlene Faye
Sievers of Gonzales, is em-
ployed in Austin in the
campaign headquarters of
State Senator Preston Smith
of Lubbock, who is a demo-
cratic candidate for lieuten-
ant governor of Texas.
Week-end visitors in the
H. L. Warren home were
Miss Rita Simecek of Moul-
ton and Gary Warren of
Miss Judy Olle of San
Marcos, Robert Olle, and
Miss Hattie Svatek of Aus-
tin were week-end visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Olle.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Bonham of- Groves,-*Mr. -and
Mrs. Anton Graves of Se-
guin were week-end visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Christen and family of
Houston spent Saturday
night and Sunday with
Mrs. Walter Johnson hhd
Robert.
Mrs. Alfred Kelso Jr.
and children of Port La-
vaca spent Thursday night
with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Kelso. The children also
spent Thursday with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy
Best visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Fulkerson
near Muldoon last Tues-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben
Helton and family of Mul-
doon took supper with Mrs.
O. D. Wright on Thursday
of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Brels-
ford and Mrs. Frank
Bridges of Nixon spent Sun-
day in the George Bridges
home and also visited in the
Edwin Gaertner home to
get acquainted with their
new nephew and great-
grandson.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hobi-
zal visited with her aunt,
Mrs. Frank Foitik, in the
Renger Hospital in Halletts-
ville Sunday afternoon.
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Cad-
well, Terry and Joe, of
Austin were week-end visi-
tors with Mr. and Mrs. E.
S. Dorsey.
Mrs. Bryon Robinson.
Mrs. Eddie Baca and chil-
dren accompanied Eddie
Baca to Berclair Monday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kocian
and Carolyn and Jeanne
Lamprecht of Gonzales and
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Ko-
SCHOOL MENU •
MARCH 30
Monday: Tamales, spag-
hetti, mixed vegetables,
plums, bread, butter, milk.
Tuesday: H a m b u rgers,
potato chips, buttered com,
frdit cocktail cake, milk
in' Grade,.,4: Gary Ellis, Max
Nikel, Joseph Schaefer, Ann
Muras, Janice Machalec,
Bernice Kubecka, Yvonne
'Sfernadel, Sfiirley Syrinek,
Dorothy Svatek.
Grade 5: Linda Brunner,
Betty Jean Fajkus, Tony
Florus, Jennifer Freytag,
August Kaliaec, Diane Ko-
lar, Rebecca Michael, Dinah
is Stemadel.
Grade 6: G%ne Kramet-
bauer, David Segura, Ger-
ard Svatek, Allen Styrinek,
Cynthia Wiedemann.
Grade 7: John Edward
Bigley, Linda Freytag, Eve-
Wednesday: " Smothered 'y rSd!"® 8- i™ . ,
liver buttpred ricp nipklpd i tirade Joe Gajdos,
nver,. Duuerea nee, pickled Martin Svatek, Terry Pech-
acek, Alice Wehmeyer, S<fm
Catholic Women
Convention Slated
The 16th annual meeting
of the Archdiocesan Council
of Catholic Women will be
held March 25-26 at Gunter
Hotel in San Antonio, with
the El Campo Deanery as
co-host.
The -El Campo Deanery
Council of Catholic Women
is comprised of the follow-
ing parishes: St. Philip’s
and St. Robert’s, El Campo;
St. John’s, Taiton; St.
Mary’s, Nada; St. Peter’s,
Blessing; St. Anthony’s,
Palacios; St. Agnes, Edna;
St. Andrew’s, Hillje; St.
Procopius, Louise; and As-
sumption B.V.M., Ganado.
Father V. J. Bily of Ga-
nado is the spiritual moder-
ator of the DCCW with Mrs.
Jimmie Hubenak of Hillje
as president:
The theme of the conven-
tion is “Bear Witnesg
Through Your Apostolate.”
One of the greatest benefits
from the federation of Cath-
olic Women through the
Council is that they share
their knowledge, experi-
ences, techniques and en-
thusiasm in carrying the
work for Christ in ■* their
every day life.
There will be four work-
shops treated at tfr$ conven-
tion, namely, The Person to
Person Apostolate;* The
Family Apostolate; The
Community Apostolate;, and
the World Apostolate.
Three distinguished guests
will address the convention.
NiOsner, dMfcrtfc. Of tha?NC
beets, fruit coffee cake,
bread, butter, milk.
Thursday: Barbecued
pork, mashed potatoes,
sauerkraut, pears, bread,
butter, milk.
Friday: Fried salmon pat-
ties, macaroni with to-
matoes, spinach, rice pud-
ding, bread, butter, milk.
Undergoes Surgery
B. W. Hutchens sub-
mitted to an operation last
Thursday in the Sievers
Hospital in Gonzales. He
is reported to be improving.
Birthday Gathering
For Jim Kocian
Last Saturday night, a
group of relatives and
friends gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Kocian to help him cele-
brate his birthday.
Those attending were:
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kocian,
Mr. and MrS. Johnny Ma-
tula and Connie of Schul-
enburg, Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Johnson and Diann of
Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
die Kocian, Sgt. and Mrs.
James Cochran and children
of San Antonio, Mrs. Vlasta
Doehring and Mrs. J. J.
XVAI. cl II LI AVI 1^. -n.u<Ji|Jll IYU- ir • 1 1
cian visited in Eagle Lake Michal.
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I Games of cards and ‘42’
Joe Rebecek and children
and helped Ernest to cele-
brate his birthday.
Miss Lorraine Sedlar of
Houston visited last wqek-
end here with her parents.
Mrs. R. F. Mica returned
home Saturday after spend-
ing last week in Carrizo
Springs with Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph Mica and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John John-
son and family of Columbus
spent Sunday with his moth-
er, Mrs. Louis Johnson.
Mrs. M. F. Michal and
son, Jeff, of Houston visit-
ed with Mrs. J. J. Michal
Saturday.
Mrs. Nona McCrorey of
Waelder and Mrs. Laney
Kearney of Mesquite visit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Holubec and Mrs. Iola
Wright last Friday.
were enjoyed and refresh-
ments were- served.
Mrs. Bob Beale of Gon-
zajea spent Sunday’with her.
parents, Mr. and Mrs'. Joe
Pavlica.
Mrs. Vernon Kleser and
Joan of Richmond, Mrs.
Charlie Vrana and children
of Praha spent Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Branecky.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Baca,’ Melanie and Mrs.
Bryon Robinson visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Pav-
las and family in Ammanns-
ville Saturday and also at-
tended confirmation serv-
ices there at the Catholic
Church. Mr. and Mrs. Baca
were sponsors to Clarence
Gene and Hattie Ann Pav-
las.
tipka, Patricia Schoen-
weitz.
The following students of
Flatonia High School are
reported by their class spon-
sors to have made the
fourth six week honor roll:
Senior Class, ■ sponsors
Leon Kainer and J. P.
Wells: All 90-100 in citi-
zenship and academic
achievement, • Peggy Muel-
ler, Bernard Svatek; 90-100
in citizenship and academic
work with one 80-89 in aca-
demic achievement, Hulaine
Holley, Julie Perales, Law-
rence Schaefer, Carol Brun-
ner.
Junior, class- sponsors
Charlie Callaghan and Miss
Angeline Novak: None re-
ported.
Sophomore, class sponsor
N. K. Horton: 90-100 in citi-
zenship and academic work
with one 80-89 in academic
achievement: Wanda Frey-
tag, Betty Mica.
Freshman, class sponsor
Mr. Tolson: All 90-100 in
citizenship and academic
achievement: Glenda Mich-
al, Janice Zapalac; 90-100
in citizenship and academic
work with one 80-89 in aca-
demic achievement, Judy
Kallus, Margaret Novak.
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Mica
and boys and Ronnie Stein-
hauser visited with Mrs. R.
F. Mica Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bra-
necky and. children. aji.d Mr.
and Mrs. Julius Sandera
spent Sunday in San Antonio
with Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse
Sandera and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Fougerat and -family of
Gonzales were brief visitors
of Mrs. R. F. Mica Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Meyer
of Flatonia visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Best
Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger John-
son, David, Diann, and Vic-
tor Doehring of Houston,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kne-
bel and sons of Victoria
spent Sunday with Mrs.
Vlasta Doehring.
ington, Efc C. will give the -
keynote address at the open-
ing season Sunday at 1- p. .
m. Most Rev. Robert E. '
Lucey, Archbishop of San
Antonio will be the princi-
pal speaker at the banquet
Sunday evening at 7:30
p. m. Most Rev. Stephen A.
Leven, Auxiliary to the.
Archbishop will address the
convention at the luncheon
session at noon Monday.
Women from all over the
Archdiocese are cordially
invited to attend.
Sacred Heart
Catholic Church
Sunday Masses are at
6:30 and 8.
Twenty Catholic men at-
tended Recollection Day
Sunday afternoon from 1
until 4 o’clock.
Eighty-one children and
four adults received con-
firmation Friday evening at
Sacred Heart Church.
Rev. Lawrence Stuebbens
and Bishop Stephen F.
Leven had dinner at the
Rectory with Rev. Allen
Black Friday evening after
confirmation.
Mrs.- Mabel De Lay is
spending this week in Dal-
las.
Congratulations to Fath-
er Black on his 16th anni-
versary as a priest Monday,
March 19.
Gene Mikulik started
painting the altars Monday,
so please continue to add to
your Lenten Self-Denial
Folders during Lent, so We
can pay for the job.
We are very happv to
announce that Mother Rose
of Victoria has given her
permission for the Sisters to
teach our children; ar-
rangements., will, therefore*-
be made with the Sisters of
Praha to each our children
here. More information
will be in next week’s
news.
Children may eat meat
more than once a day dur-
ing Lent with the exception
of Friday, of course. They
do not have to fast.
Painting of the Rectory
was started on Monday by
Charlie Schoenweitz. — Re-
porter.
(Doe to unexpected vol-
ume of materiel, we are
compelled to hold tom
article* over until the neat
ietue of the paper.)
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Bridges, George W. The Flatonia Argus (Flatonia, Tex.), Vol. 87, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 22, 1962, newspaper, March 22, 1962; Flatonia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth986720/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.