The Flatonia Argus (Flatonia, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 26, 1939 Page: 1 of 4
four pages: ill. ; page 20 x 13 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:
.<
THE FLATONIA ARGUS
-y—
VOLUME 64
FLATONIA, TEXAS,' THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1939
NUMBER 44
9
\ Comments
By "The Editor
* • {
Weathermen assure us
that the present warm
weathpr cannot last long, so ■-!
it behooves us to begin to
get "that heater "ready for the
* "'inter that is bound to come
soon..-Before putting up that
old fiPc box for winter use,
Up sure that the flues' of
» your home are in good shape
and fill Iqpt through the
Winter.' Flatonia- has a very*
* »:<>od fire rpcorci so far this
year. Let’s keep it that way
by checking over the flues,
pipes and heaters before you
start a fire. “An ounce of
. prevention is wyirth a’ pound
of cure.” says an . old pro-
. a qj&UfejJlawt* f^e
Hallowe’en Carnival Saturday
To Feature ‘Fiesta of Nations’
Bulldogs Ready For
Nixon After 26-0 Loss
inspection of
no\fi
your home
The Flatonia fiuUdogx
went down in defeat before
the onslought of the Giddings
Buffaloes on * the latter’s
home field Friday t night of
last week. r! he final score
was.26 0 '
On the opening tyickoff,
the Bulldogs rtfrWved the
ing, li'no-pl inging plays,
Giddings made a first down.
»„ i i . , . . And finally went over the
i W1"ter’ Tine for the first score of the
many of the housewives have e The cxtra* point WM
been go.ng through the. fam.- d Then ,ftte }n‘ thek 'fir«t
winter cl^thnig discard- rt Giddings went' over
«*. ■>»» extra point
ball and w^nt for two first
downs before they lost the
ball to. Guiding* mi ijownsr-, in gjym^W«.-xhamu«ri»tii:
Tpen on fi series of fasc-mov- dance or scene frunveach of
find no longer useful. If you
• have some . old clothing, still
. usable but perhaps out of
*■ style, play the part of- the
gpnd*Samarjtan by giving the
"clothiijg to some of the
• -"“darkevs around here who~
-are worthy. We have a num-
ber of colored boys “ who
.served their country faith-
fully during, the war, that
are now *practically unable
• to take- care of. themselves.
Pass those discarded* clothes
i v on to them, or to some ofhPr
worthy person. They’ll ap-
* predate it .and you’ll be do-
* ing yourself- a favor" by get-
# ting rid of the old things
, that are’ still too good- to
*V • burn. . - - - ‘
e ♦ + f •
. , ' Seen While Ramblihg-*-*
Everyone w.atrhing the tele-
♦phone hoys changing over
the pole near • the hank
building. "Been- expecting
iT. >•' somcprfe’ to -get hit, on. the
head with a wrench, or some-
Wtinfc . A certain medico-
and his gang arixious to ■ get
away on a IzaaK Walton trip
after seeing some beauties
brought in by another party
Frank Novak looking
was blocked.
(The Bulldogs Came" back
in the second quarter to go
deep into Giddings territory,
only- to lose -the ball "on
made a
long end run, and scored on
the next three plays. The
extra point was blocked,
and the- half ended with Gid-
dings leading 19-0.
The third period offered
no spectacular*: playing on
either .side, and neither team
'scored nor threatened ■« to
score during the quarter.
In the last quarter, tA
Gidding’s team got a-break
at the expense of a Bulldog
fumble, and .scored just
before the whistle blew, end-
ing, the game. The score
ended 26-0, as Giddings
made the extra pbint. '
This week the Bulldogs
travel 'to' Nixon, and would
realjy ajipveciate . .seeing a
group of ‘Flatonia • Roosters
mahe the trip. Nixon- is rated
as a good team, hot having
been scored on this- year.
Our boys are4^rimed and
.ready to go. Most of the
injuries received in the Gid-
dings game are healed, and
like a native of old- Spain Bulldogs are determined
' with >s '^livc” complexion ' {o:tllrn (he Friday night frav
• Mr. Berger our genial into a win. Thc kickolf is
Gd^. Groom-, busily engaged scheduled“W 8 :00 o’clock,
in his hobby Or building an
excelleht bird cage . .
--: or-
PEANUT THRASHER
AGAIN BUSY
— The- - Win klor-Snyder -pea-
nut thrasher is again busy
in the section north and west
of town this week They pilullc „u. 1I1B n.vuaw.
t hi ashed in that section last | sjde 0f the Bank build-
week, bHt were called back jng jg the one that carries
TELEPHONE CREW IS
BUSY CHANGING POLE
One of the “key” poles of
the Ipcal telephone exchange
was" being replaced ' this] wilt- be—played.-
w’eek by the road crew of
the Southwestern Bell Tele-
phone Co. The pole, situated
to Smithville to finish up
there. Having finished there,
Jj*ey have,returned and are
ready to handle all the pea-
nuts in this scctior]^ Buyers
all the le’ad-in wires to the
local'exchange swithchboard.
TJhe °ld pole was getting,
rotten, and the new pole had
to be. installed. Talk of a
A floor show, "Fiesta of
"Nations” wjU be the main
attraction at the Hallowe’en
carnival that, is being held
by the Flatonia Parent-
Teacher’s Association at the
Fair Park grounds Saturday
afternoon .and night, Octo-
ber 28th, program ehairmait
Mrs. R. J. Marsh .announced
this week. In the floor show,
which starts at -8:00 p. 'm.,
nations represented will in-
clude America, England,
France, Mexico, Japan, Hol-
land, Ireland and Spain.
a*Kool talent from 'Flatonig
and*San Aytomo will be used
Rev. Gibbons Leaves; Commissioner Vrana
M.C. Keen Comes Here Finds Weather Balloon
sc eng franco a ch of
the countries. ** .
A special attraction in the
program will be a, ballet foe
dance dnd a mexican costume
-dance, to be' presented by
dancirfg pupil* of Miss Ruth
RusSell Matlock of‘ San
Antonio. Pupils who will par-
ticipate in the dancg% will
include Nancy Tinkle, Bettye
Louise Goldenberg, Mary
Hopper, Marilyn Green and
from the bilver- Dollar Cafe
-ivith uuuih.-xegtoitf• i>»gcoding *ltty.’'-A h-»wt with another youfft^.—
attached asked that authori-
Following. thc six-day ses-
sion of the Southwest Tekas
Methodist Conference. ap-
pointments of pastors were
announced Sunday night in
San Antonio, and Rev. J. C.
Gibbons, local Mqfho^list
pastor for the past two years,
was assigned to the Nursery
Mcthodist-vchurch. His place
here will be Liken by Rev'.
M. C. Keen, formerly of-*
Palacios. _
In the two years -of his
pastdrate here, Rev. Gibbons,
his wife .and grandson Janves
have endeared themselves to
the citrwens of - this city, and-
________
we see them leave. The best
wishes of the entire popu-
lace -goes with them to their
new charge.
To Rev. Keen, the entire
city -joins in extending its
siirceresW ■welcome, amt best
wishes for a prosperous year
of work here.
Rev. Stanley Harvor was
renamed Superintendent of
the Y'qakum district. Other
pastorates assigned includes
Rev.: A, W. ;M-unk to
While driving to work out
in the Cistern section last
Friday, Co duty Coipmissujpei-
A. L. Vrana saw a largo red
cloth luujgjng in a pecan
tree in fho Peach Creek bot-
tom belonging to Rev John
Anders of Praha. Not kium--
ing just what it was, he got
put of his car, tflld upon
coming closer found it to.bp
a red silk .parachute with a
small corrugated box .attaph-
ed -the end. When’.the
Chief finally got: the boi^
’Uuvn, lie f«*und “it to be a
weather box that h.ad been
sejit Itp’at. San. "Antonio on
Officers On Trail Of
Modern Cow Rustlers
WAELDER YOUTH
KILLS SELF AFTER
SHOOTING GIRL *
Thieves Lo4<i Three
Cows On Truck
Seguin, Lev. Oct. 2*2.— , . , . . „
Lloyd Boner, 2<>, Waelder Modern "cUflle rustling,
farmer, shot himself fatally.I where the truck is backed
oil the San An: r io highway'
two miles west <>f .hwe late
Sunday night only a few
minutes after, his childhood
sweetheart, Miss Maxine-
-Bergl’eld, ' 2C. was ertrtcally
woqnded as
The hall will open at
6:00 o’clock Saturday even-
ing, at which time the food
booth will be opr-n to serve
you .with sandwiches, ehili,
cSkes, hot ddgs. soda waiter,
and coffee. Nothing will sell
for, n\ore .than 5 cents. Plan
now to take the family out
and eat supper there.
At 8:0Q p. m. promptly,,
' the floor show will start, and
a charge of 10 and 15 ceuts
will be made to see The
show: Fallowing ’ the floor
show, varied booths will be
opened- to „ entertain the
public, including the Freaks,
The Two-Eaced Man, The
F-i.it Lady,-. The -Spider ; Lady,
Tha. Menagerie, Madam
Marvel. ^ and the . .Picture
Bot^h. ” Various .charges will
be made for . the .side shows.
Plah „ no-w to attend the
Hallowe’en Catnival; have a
good time and help a good
cause.
:o •—-
der, Re\^ A. Guyort to Ilal-
lettsville-Shiner; and Rev. S.
M. Bailey to La Grange. ' ■ •
GARDEN CLlJB TO -
DISCUSS FLOWERS SHOW
AT THURSDAY MEETING
'The Flatonia ^Garden Club
will hold its regular monthly
meeting at t|ie Court House
on Thursday \afternoon, Nov^
ember 2 at 3:00 . o’*lbck,
President Mrs, F. A. Nosrs-
f-v Taanouncod ihi&. week.
Further plans for the Fall
flower show -to be held
Saturday, T November 18th,
in Ihe Old $ank Building,
will be discussed, and a
. round- buhle disctissiotv- of
tilautifig. •- different^ ,
will'be-held. No formal pr<r-
gra’m ha$ . been ^n non need..
Mrs. ’ Nc^rsfa also - an-
nounces .the .iolfowing c-hair-
men .for the flower show'.
Members who plan entries In
the show are urged to get
in touch with the respective
chairman at once, and chair-
men arc asked to have
a , report- -at — the Thursday
’ties in San Antonio be noti*
fied when the box was found,
and a reward would be paid
for its return.
Weather observers in San
Antonio send up these. occa-
sional boxes • containing deli-
cate instruments that register
humidity, temperature, and
other atmospheric conditions.
A bi^rc balloon, containing a
lighte r-t ha n-ai r-ga s, carries
-the imx—high' in' the diTCrditT
ATHLETIC COUNCIL
EXPLAINS ABOUT THE
HOME GAMES
Quite a number of local meeting,
people have asked the Flato-i Building—-Mrs. E. A. Ar-
onia AtWelic Council why mm and Mrs. V. V. Chalk.
Flatonia has not played any Decoration—Mrs. L. A.
home game§ so far this sea-' Wheeler,
son, and if Any home games Staging and arrangement
Mrs. , Gus Tletchers.
finances have been such that
at the end ,of the year, no-
thing except the interikt had
been paid, on the dehT. Last
year it was decided to get
but of debt this year by plav:
ing as many games away
from home a possible, in
per bushel for No. l’s, to J different "wire" ends since! erdei to g«-t the sums m,>cd
For several years, the | Shadow Boxes—Mrs. F. J.
Athletic department of the i Marecic. \-
lot-id high school ha.^ had aj Miniature Garden Ar-
rather heavy debt hanging] rangements — Mrs^ W. .0.
over it. Each year, incoming Garbade.
report that most peanuts] Ghjnftse puzzle—the boys
are grading out as No. 1 anfl r working on that pole have
No. L. Prices range from J4cj onP- \\r0 never saw so many
per bushel for No. I s, to different vwire ends since. * ■»>.-1 ..c
81c for No. 3 s. Peanut hay, | time the sleet broke all! for traveling to these games:
balebr. is bringing $12 • per ' -
ton, wc are informed.
SPECIAL HALLOWE’EN
SHOW AT LYRIC
The Lyric Theatre will
r~ present a special 9:30 p. m.
Hallowe’en show on Tuesday'
night, October 31st, Manager
W. E. Miller announced this
week. The show, “The Goril-
la”, will star Lionel At will.
“Diacuia” Lugosi, Anita
Louise and Patsy Kelly.
Regular admission prices
will he charged. Thc show
is being given especially for
those who want to attend a
show after the Hallowe’en
i irt.v. and Ix-foi - going
'■ ilooking17. Tt’s a very ap-
’ pmprinte Hallowe’en picture,
Mr. Miller promises.
A. E. Gillis left Monday
the wires down. They seem
to know their business, how-
ever. We thought majdie
we’d be receiving a call
from Europe or some where,
but so far, it hasn’t happen-
ed.
v
Henry Strauss and Mr.
Carr of Hallettsville were
pleasant visitors in The
Argus office .Tuesday after-'
noon.
Horton Nesrsta and James
Edward Porter of Luling
spent the weekend in thdi
F. A. Nesrsta home.
Mrs. F. A. Nesrsta was. a
La Grange visitor this past
week, and reports that her
sister. Mrs. It. Schutze. rwho
has been seriously ill; is
mis’ll imnroved. '.\-
H. R Thulemeyr, Mr. ^nd
Mrs. Fred Thnl°mever an/i^
for the S. P. Hospital in San ; Mrs. J. M MeCalop wer-
was to
Antonio, where he
undergo a tonsilectomy.
Dwight Sullivan - has ac-
cepted a position in the
Tnesdny Gonzales Fair visit-
ors.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. John-
______ Mn ’ MId son; Roger upent
Pietsch & Boysen Company, tlm weekend in San Antonio,
warehouse at Yoakum, and Mrs; F. A. Bass, Jr. of
his place here has been Austin spent the weekend
taken by Wesley Hefenbrock. here.
Tea For Two—Mrs. E. J.
Puikrabek. -
Refreshment Rodm—Mrs.
F. W. Thulemeyer.
Receiving & Recording—
Mr . W. M Wotipka.
General Hostess—Mrs. D.
E. Logan.
Artistic Arrangements for
Dining Table — Mrs. Geo.
Fcrnau.
Something Unusual—Mrs.
As most of the surrounding
towns have lighted fields, it
is possible for them to hhve- 1). McKay,
night games that will pay,] Breakfast Tray — Mjss_
whereas, Flatonia has always Margaret Laux *
*n h
'-A;
gone “in the hole” whenever
a game was played at home,
due to the fact that local
people did not ‘‘turn out” in
large enough crowds to de-
fray expenses. That is the
reason why few home games
have been played hero in.
the past two years.
Flatonja will have, two
home game,s here In the near
future. At that time, those
football enthusiasts who real-
ly support their home team-
will have an opportunity of
seeing a homo game. Watch
for the announcement of
■fhes-p two games, and then
be present, on the scheduled
afternoons to help out your
home team so that we might
have merp footbnlt gamps at
L omp for you to enjoy.
Than’ ■ ’
Flatonia "Attrtetlc CowretT
Moe Klein,
F. X Brunner,
W. W. Mueller.
George W. Hawkee
The Praha Catholjc..church
nas 4he scene 'of. a. tn-autiful
\vfdding Tuesday morning,
October 24, at 8:30 o’clock,
when Miss Regina Fajkus of
Praha became the brjde of
Jerome Olsovsky of Mbra--
via. Rev. John , Anders Offi-
ciating. The church was lilt
od to overflowing with relji
tives' and' friends of the con-
tr-H-ting parties.
The bride, wearing a lace
gown over satin and carry-
ing a luxuquoi of calla bUies.
Sheriff Albert Sgegci.t^snid
that Horror drove lip to the'
cafe’,as Miss Bbrgfeld and
Virgil Halm of Seguin came
out. Miss Rergfeld was shot
in'the left shoulder-, the
h u I let com ihg ~ouT of" "her
right 'shoulder, the sheriff
said. She was rushed to the
Seguin hospital.
In a chase that followed,
(he officer said, Rorrer, who
is years of age, shot him-
-set-f - -Vtrtnla Iris . 'ntrto— was
traveling at least 50 miles an
hour. The auto left the high-
way, .knocked down a fence,
and returned to the road
about 100 yards farther on.
Sheiiff Saejfefl . anit his de-
puty, O. R. Springs, were in
the pursuing car.*
Justice of'the Peace .Geo.
R. Dix 4raye a coroner’s ver-
dict of . suicide In Borrer’s
death. * ,
Borrer was shot through
the head with a .32 caliber
pistol, Sheriff Saegert saiif.*"
The £outh T* the son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Borrej, Sr.,
of WaeldiT. ,
Borrer, a cousin of Mrs.
Beverly -Hutchens of thi/. city,
-up to the pasture fence and
the calves leaded on and
rnovetl intp the big city
markets before dawn breaks,
tvijs being • jwacti^t-1 in this
section last week, and offi-
she cm^CUUd kcers are busily engaged in
iv.ii.,.. vf^ra#jtjng down the culprilar'
• Mmiffin' " iirtmtrrrrCTtTgf ter
nnd when the atmospheric-
pressure, ' which . guows light-
ojj as the balloon ascends,'
finally allows the balloon to
burst, the-red silk parachute
slcAvly drifts the- box back to
! earth, with all the, records in-
tact.- ■ " ” ,
Sometimes the balloon may
carry the box firr. hundreds
of.miles, before getting high
enough to titirst. This is per-
haps the first box of this kind
to ever tip ftmmt in this
sectih'n. nUhief' • Vrana has
rehirned 'the box (o’ San
Antonio, hut "has not been
notified as to iurt h(.»w much
reward he will . receive for
'.ikus-olsoVsky :.,T"'■r! 1 u
be sporting a red WM9 Ford
SENATOR SULAK
FAVORS SESSION
WITHOUT PAY
a truck was backed up to tlje
fence, of the John Frierson
pasture, and three yearlings"
loaded on. Mr. Frierson did
not miss the calyes until -
Wednesday--------morning, »t.
which time he made a thor-
ough search for them, and
found where they had been
loaded on a - truck. The
sheriff’s office was promptly
notified, and Sheriff Loes-
sin, . together w.ith * local
officers, Immediately. -.went
to work on the case. They
ar»» working hard to. solve it,
and have quite. a bit of in-
formation concerning
case, hut have not made any
of it public 4t the present
time.
.Officers report that other
residents of the Coiony-Mul*
doon section have been re-
porting loss of calves, tur-
keys and chickens jn recent
weeks. Arrests in the case
are expected at any _time.
-■“Tfte' fvaTor is" getting w*arm,”
one officer was quoted as
saying.. . .....
- -:o:---j—*
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Har-
rison-, .of Yorktowu .were
Wall Pockej^—Mrs. II. II.
Stein.
Nosegay, Corsages and
Bubble Vases—Mrs. C. Kas-
jif»>*. "
Miniature Flowqfs on
Table—-Mrs. J. L. Longorin.
Chrysanthemums —Mrs.
M. A. Kuberia.
Roses—Mrs. A. W/ .Al-
brecht.
PoinsetK'is Mrs. Lomtc
K.enthley., - *
Dahlias—GenV Sullivan
Geraniuros-r-Mrs. Otto .01-
le. •
Cacti—Mrs. D. F. John-
son.
Pot Plants and- Fcrn=—
Mrn. F. W Dusek. *.
Prizes will he - awarded j fjnn
"was glvcTi In mamage by"
her -brother. -Her bridal veil
was held in place by a
wreath of orange blossoms.
8he. was assisted . by Misses
Vlasta Fajkus, • Viola Olspv-
skv, Viola Fajkus, and L-iJiLw
So* ha as bridesmaids, ifll* of
whom were attired in orchid
net gowns over. Satin. Each
carried a bouquet of hoaven-
lv vine.- Harry Krhovjak was
the ring bearer and little
Miss Hrline.Pavlicck was the
flower girl. The groom was
assisted bv Julius Olsovsky,
Alvin Fa.ikus, Laddie Socha
and Edwin* Pavlicok*. All
wore ha *v blue , suits. WR--
■ misses were J- G. Konvicka
of Hallettsville and Jerome
Faikus of Taylor.
Following tin- ihutvli MM*
monies, iwdding and supper
was served at the bride’s
parent’s home, followed by
a wedding dance at night at
the home, , Henry Fajkus
'Orchestra}., furbishing the
music.** _.,y ■,
The bride is the he nut iful:
• daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Fa.ikus of-Praha, and is
very popular especially
among the younger set. The
groom, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank .T. Olsovsky of the
Moravia section, is *a pros-
perous-young farmer of that
• r-ction, The roiinle will make
their home in the Praha see-
Renator L. J. Sulak of La-
Grange proposed to Governor
O’Daniel Tuesday that thg
chiet* executive -subitiit to
members of the- legislature
a plan to work without pay,
or rather, to donate their
pay checks to the v pension
fund, and called upon thc
Governor to dq likewise.
The RotaK letter "follows:
“Mv Dear Governor:
*ln your Sunday’s broad-
cast you showed great con-'
. corn over the e«®t j>f a' s'pm-Hil
session of the legislature. 1
agree that, should you call
.a-.special session "and the,
Tegislhture' failed to provide
tho necessary revenue to-
finance old age pensions, the
expenditure would be,useless.
However. I doubt if you can
get sufficient members to
pledge themselves to vote
for SJR No. 12 in the form
of a statutory tax without
first attempting to pass some
better, thore equitable
measure.
“Governor, I am willing
to come to Austin and stay
without any pay until the
old age pensions are fHi-
again this v»*ar. with
bronze medal bping given to
fhe Grand wlpntr. -
Bring th^ family to sup-
per at the food booth at the
Thc Argus Join* in wish-
ing for them many years of
happy- married life. .....-—
- ..— -----:n •—--- ......
O. L. Lee Garage report
the delivery of a three-quart-
Hallowe’en Carnival §3tur-| er Chevrolet ton truck tq R.
day night. Nothing over 5c.' C. Birmingham.
pickup truck, bodl?ht from
them. Congratulations! *
If. P. Moyer and Toip
Marik were Houston visitors
Tuesday.
Mr, and Mrs. R. F. Meyer
and family of Luling spent
Sunday here
Rev! J. A. Pnstka attend-
ed the St. John’s celebration
Sunday, where he was in
charge of the blessing of the
new* rectory recently erected
there. Numerous other peo-
_plc— of -,-JLhc——
Praha sections attended. A
big dav was reported.
Mrs. F. M. Worley-ha^i re-
turned from a trip to Housj
ton.
Miss Annie Walla of
Smithville was a Sunday
visitor here.
R. F. Mueller, Rolla Muel-
li»r Herman Olio. Frank
NAvak and Leon Walla were
coast fishing this past week-
end. They returned with a
nice lot of fish, and immedi-
ately other would-be fisher-
men, including Dr. Pulkra-
Lek, Felix Brunner, and Slim
Eidolbach rushed down to
the coast to try and catch
what the first groun missed.
They also returned with a
nice bunch that Dr. say*
weighed lout at 82 pound*-
ancedT I offered to do so j You can’t provb it by us, as
last May when I introduced j Wo diefn’t see any.
a resolution requiring the
legislators to remain on the
job ‘all summer’ if necessary
to settle the old age pension
question. I am still in favor
of doing so. I believe* we
can get along much faster
with a hill if we are donat-
ing the $10.00 a di)v to, s>>,V
old age pensions. Should we
stav in session.....30 days we
will draw at $10.00 a day.
$54,300.00. T believe every
member of the legislature
will agree to turn his war-
rant into the old age pension
fund. If you will do like-
wise and turn your $1000.00
salary check into the fund,
"Wp'TTrn. with the aid of the
Federal matching, pay more
■than 11.000 aged people
$10.00 for one month. Then,
should we fail to accomplish
something, we will not b«
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Gray
attended the Rorrer funeral
in Waelder Monday after-
noon.
Mrs. G. R. Hopson «
Visiting in Houston this week.
much Worse off and the
aged people will know who
their friends are and who
are pretending to be th^tr
friends.
“I believe if you will, in
votir next Sundav*s broad-
cast. put this proposition to
♦ he members of the* legisla-
tive thev will accept, and
the pension problem will be
solved without any extra coat
to the taxpayer?
“With all good wishes and
highest IpeTsopal esteem, I
am
"“Srncerelv yours.
“L. J.-SULAK”
•a 4*
‘ ’’ ' . 'A
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.
Hawkes, George W. The Flatonia Argus (Flatonia, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 26, 1939, newspaper, October 26, 1939; Flatonia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth986919/m1/1/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.