The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 98, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 6, 1964 Page: 1 of 4
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Fayatt* A Adjoining
Countlaa:
One Year---------- $3.M>
Six Months_____S1.90
Three Months_____$1.00
La Orange City Delivery:
One Year----------$4.00
t Moa. $2.25; $ Moe. $06
READ BX MORE PEOPLE IN FAYETTE COUNTY THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER
THE FAYETTE COUNTY RECORD
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Other Texas Counties:
One Year_______ $4.0
Six Months _________ $2.2
Three Months
____$06
Out-of-State
One Year
I Mot. $2.75; $ Moa. $1.50
'Published Twice Weekly By The Farmers Publishing: Company, Ltd., La Grange, Texas
Devoted to the Interests of the People of Fayette County and of Texas
VOLUME xxxxn
LEPS RACK UP
SEALY TIGERS
BY 29-8 SCORE
Second-half Rally
Pays Off For Locals;
Caldwell Is Next
La Grange Leopards took the
Sealy Tigers for a 29-8 victory
at Sealy Friday night, however,
the scoring was all done in the
second half of the game.
Bubba Hart, a 165 junior
halfback, ran for three of the
Leopards four touchdowns and
helped his team to defeat the
Sealy Tigers for the Leopards
fourth win out of five trys.
Two football games seemed
to be played at Tiger field—
the first half, one game, the se-
cond half, the other.
Sealy received the opening
kickoff and ran the ball back
to their own 31-yard line. A 15-
yard clipping penalty took the
ball back on the Tiger 16-yard
line. Tiger Back Mike Kram-
pitz, hit the line again and a-
gain, and with excellent Sealy
blocking and running the Ti-
ger drive continued in high
gear until the Sealy ball club
reached the Leopard 47-yard
stripe. Two unsuccessful runs
and an imcompleted pass forc-
ed the Tigers to kick on a
fourth and seven situation. The
Leopards took possession of the
pigskin on their own 8-yard
line. The Purple and Gold ma-
chine could not get started as
they were also forced to kick
from their own 14-yard line.
The second Tiger drive start-
ed on their own 28-yard stripe.
After making a first down, the
Tiger drive stalled on their
own 44-yard marker. There
must have been a Tiger riding
that "fourth down kick, be-
cause a Leopard touched and
fumbled the ball and Tiger
Tackle Johnnie Schneider re-
covered the loose pigskin on
the Leopard 26. This ended
the first quarter.
The Tiger drive for a touch-
down ended exactly one half of
the way too soon. A fourth
down and 13 yards to go situa-
tion confronted the Black and
Gold. An attempted 23 yard
Tiger field goal was blocked.
Ronnie Voss took the snap
from center and scampered 16
yards to the Tiger 39. The Leo-
pards were looking fine until a
fumble cost them the ball on
the Tiger 49-yard stripe. Sealy
then drove to the Leopard 38.
The determined Leps held on
the fourth and one play. Leo-
pard Fullback David Fritsch
plowed through the Tiger de-
fense to his own 49. The Ti-
gers became tough as the Leps
were forced to kick.
The Tiger fifth and final
drive of the first half started
after they caught the Leopard
kick and started their drive on
their own 15. The pigskin after
being carried by the Tigers
rested on the leopard 23. Tiger
hopes of hitting paydirt were
spoiled when Malcolm Voel-
kel intercepted a Tiger pass
short of the goal line.
The Leopards came out of
the second half determined to
reach paydirt. Voss ran the
kickoff back 20 yards to the 35.
A pass to Voelkel from Voss
was good for nine to the 44.
With fourth and inches to go
the Tiger defense held. The Ti-
gers were also forced to kick
and again the Leopards took
over on their own 34-yard
stripe Halfback Bubba Hart
climaxed the 66-yard drive
when he went in for a six-
pointer from three yards out.
Ronnie Voss added the two-
pointer.
After failing to achieve a
first down, the Black and Gold
were forced to punt.
The Purple and Gold took
control of the ball on their own
46 David Fritsch took the
handoff and scampered 35
yards to the Tiger 19 The Leo-
pards were faCvd with a fourth
and one on the TiRer 11. A
Voss to Voelkel pass was good
for the first down and seven
(See FOOTBALL, Page l)
LA GRANGE, TEXAS 78945 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1964
NUMBER 98
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HIGHWAY WKEK in Ttxu for 1964 will be observed October 4-10. Governor John 4’on-
nalljr hold* the official proclamation juat after aigninR it at the State Capitol in Austin. Ad-
miring the hand-letlered, illuminated proclamation are members of the Texas Highway Com-
mission and State Highway Engineer D. C. Greer (right). Others pictured (left to right) aro
Commissioners Hal Woodward of Coleman, Herbert C. Petry, Jr., Chairman, of Carri/o
Springs, and J. H. (Jack) Knltgeit of Waco. Sponsoring the event is the Texas Good Itosds
Association which has taken as theme for the observance: “Mobility; Your Fifth Freedom.’’
County FB Leaders
Attend District Meet
Seven from Fayette county
attended the District XI Farm
Bureau membership kick-ufif
meeting held Thursday, Oct. 1,
in Richmond.
Attending from Fayette
county were President and
Mrs. Franklin Brandt, mem-
bership chairman and Mrs. Leo
Heller, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ull-
rich, and the office secretary,
Carolyn Rotter.
O. H. DeVany, state Farm
Bureau president, addressed
the group. DeVaney stated that
with the constantly changing
world, farmers and ranchers
must unite together to acquire
their needs and to protect their
interest. DeVaney urged the
county Farm Bureau leaders
to have all members participate
in policy development, so that
Farm Bureau policies will rep-
resent a majority of the opini-
ons of the farmers and ranch-
ers throughout the state.
This year the honor district
at the Farm Bureau state con-
vention will be the district
showing the greatest member-
ship gain. This meeting was the
kick-off for a last month’s push
in District XI so that it would
exceed the other districts in
the state in membership gain.
Boy Scouts Usher
At Texas-Army Game
Sixteen Boys Scouts of Troop
296 attended the University of
Texas-Army football game in
Austin Saturday night when
they served as ushers for the
game.
They were taken to Austin
by Jack W. Ingram, Moe Moel-
lenberndt, Dr. H. T. Smith and
Alfred E. Wright.
MEETING SCHEDULED
An important business meet-
ing will be held at the Cedar
Cemetery on Sunday, Oct. 11,
at 2:30 p. m. There will also be
collection of dues.
Sales Of Savings
Bonds In Fayette
631/j% Of ’64 Goal
Walter H. Mueller, chairman
of the Fayette County Savings
Bonds committee, announced
that the county’s August Sav-
ings Bond sales totaled $29,184.
Sales for the first eight months
of his year were $241,572 which
represents 63.5% of the 1964
sales goal.
Total sales in Texas for the
first eight months of the year
wtre $106,643,338 of 67% of
the state goal. Savings Bond
sales have increased approxi-
mately $90(1,000 compared to
the same period in 1963.
‘In a recent brochure the
Treasury Department stressed
the tax advantages of buying E
bonds. While the interest is
subject to Federal Income tax,
the reporting of E bond interest
may be deferred until the
bonds are cashed or reach final
maturity. This means that the
owner of the bonds can choose
to cash his bonds in years of
lower income. This fact makes
the E bond particularly attrac-
itve to the large investor and
for those persons either plan-
ning retirement or supplement-
ing an existing retirement pro-
gram,” Chairman Mueller stat-
ed.
WAGNERS HAVE SON
Mr. and Mrs. William C.
Wagner of San Antonio proud-
ly announce the arrival of their
first son, William Calvin Jr.,
who arrived on Sept. 26 in the
Nix Memorial hospital in San
Antonio. He was welcomed by
his sister, Suzanne Marie, and
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Pfertner of San Anto-
nio and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wag-
ner of Schulenburg. The moth-
er is the former Lorene Pfert-
ner. The infant was baptized
Sunday in St. Thomas Moore
Catholic church in San Anto-
nio. Godparents were Melvin
Wagner of Austin and Diane
Hanacek of La Grange.
Svetlik Released
On $3000 Bond
Rudy Svetlik, 24, of Schulen-
burg was released from the
county jail here Friday evening
after he posted bond which had
been set Thursday morning in
Justice of the Peace Smith’s
court at $3000.
Svetlik’s case is bound over
to the new grand jury which
meets on Nov. 3.
He stands charged in J
Smith’s court with assault
intent to murder in eonneQi.
with the shooting of Sch
burg Police Chief Allen (Bi
by) Johnson early the
ing of September 13.
udge
with
Max E. Walther Dies
Here Friday Morning
Max E. Walther, 79, a retired
farmer of the Warda commu-
nity, passed away at the Cozy
Rest Home Friday morning.
Funeral services were held
at the Warda Lutheran church
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
with the Rev. H. A. Hartfield
officiating. Burial was in the
Warda cemetery.
Born at Warda on December
14. 1884 he was a son of the
late August and Augusta Sch-
midt Walther. On November
21, 1905 he was united in mar-
riage at Serbin with Miss Em-
ma Schmidt who preceded him
in death on September 29,1912.
He married Miss Mary Leh-
mann on February 18, 1917,
and she survives.
Besides his widow, other sur-
vivors include a son, Alvin
Walther of Warda; one sister,
Mrs. Minna Falke of Warda;
one brother, Oswald Walther
of Lincoln; and one grandchild.
Two daughters preceded him
in death
Mr. Walther remained at the
Koenig Funeral Home until
noon Sunday.
For Emergencies
DISASTER GROUP ORGANIZED
SCn ELECTION TUESDAY
Election of a supervisor in
subdivision No. 1 of Fayette
j Soil Conservation District 341
will be held Tuesday at 8 p m.
at the Waldeck Lutheran
church. All eligible voter* are
urged to attend the meeting to
help elect a supervisor.
A base plan for Fayette
county’s Civil Defense organi-
zation and Red Cross disaster
set-up—the two organizations
to work in conjunction with
each other—was announced
the weekend with the threat of
Hurricane Hilda, which, how-
ever, failed to harass this area.
The organization is headed
by County Judge Henry J.
Schovajsa with Gilbert A. Koe-
nig as coordinator. Deputy co-
ordinators named are C. V.
Creuz.bauer, Clarence Schwake
and A. II. Spacek.
Assistant coordinators
Commissioner Gunther
rens and Mayor Milton
Min dan, La Grange, in
are
Beh-
von
Pre-
cinct 1; Commissioner R. A.
Pietsch and Mayor Don Nagel,
Round Top, in Precinct 2; Com-
missioner E. A. Zouzaiik, Moe
Klein and Mayor A. H. Weide-
man, Flatonia. Precinct 3; and
Commissioner Henry Dittrich.
H. N. Schwartz and Mayor Os-
car Wolters, Schulenburg, in
Precinct 4.
The above group will also
serve as the County Defense
Council and Citizens Advisory
Committee.
Letters were mailed Friday
afternoon to some 130 organiza-
tions and individuals who have
been unsigned various duties
should a disaster strike this a-
rea.
MEETING CHANGED
The La Grange Quarterback
Club will meet Tuesday at 7:30
p. m. in the Leopard Lounge
at the High school. Die 6 30 a
m. meeting will not be held.
TO MONTANA
Mrs W. A. Snyder left by
train Sunday for Glasgow
AFB. Montana, for an extend-
ed visit with her daughter and
son-in-law, Lt. Col and Mrs.
L. E. Van Hoy.
Mr and Mrs. B A. Walters,
Mrs E. T. Carby and Mrs L.
K. Howard of Houston visited
Sunday with Misses Lillian and
Olga Walter.
COLLECTOR ECK
BEGINS ANNUAL
FAYETTE TOUR
Year’s ‘Tax Bill’
Exceeds $600,000
For Initial Time
Monday marked the start of
the annual swing over Fayette
county to collect 1964 taxes by
Taxman Gilbert H. Eck and
aides—a yearly service to pro-
perty owners and other taxpay-
ers.
First stop on Mr. Eck’s itine-
rary was Ledbetter, and the
tour winds up on Oct. 29 at
Dubina.
The total tax charge for all
purposes and collectible by
Eck’s office this year is $602,-
063.43 — it marking the firsf
time that the due bill has ex-
ceeded the $600,000 mark. With
from 70 to 75 percent of the ac-
counts usually paid in October,
when the three percent dis-
count rate is in effect, it is an-
ticipated that something like
$430,000 will be deposited to
the various accounts by the
time the month is ended.
Following is the balance of
the collector’s itinerary:
Tuesday, Oct. 6, Winchester
from 9 to noon; Wednesday,
Oct. 7, Carmine from 9 to 3;
Thursday, Oct. 8, Round Top
from 9 to noon and Warrenton
from 1 to 2:30; Friday, Oct. 9,
Ellinger from 9 to noon.
Monday, Oct. 12, Fayette-
ville, from 9 to 3; Tuesday, Oct.
13, Fayetteville from 9 to noon
and Willow Springs from 1 to
2:30; Wednesday through Fri-
day, Flatonia from 9 to 3 on all
three days.
Monday, Oct. 19, through
Friday, Oct. 23, Schulenburg
from 9 to 3 on all five days.
Monday, Oct. 26, Cistern
from 9 to 12:30 and Muldoon
from 1 to 2:30; Tuesday, Oct.
27, Praha from 9 to noon; Wed-
nesday, Oct, 28, Ammannsville
from 9 to noon and Holman
from 1 to 3; and Thursday,
Oct. 29, Dubina from 9 to noon.
Die state rate this year is
42t, county rate 60c and spe-
cial road rate 30*. Taxpayers
are requested to bring their
notices with them when meet-
ing the collector at the appoint-
ed collection places.
Lep Reserves Win
Over Sealy, 12-0
The La Grange Leopard Re-
serves took full advantage of a
Sealy Tiger fumble and rooled
over the Tigers 12-0 for their
third straight win of the season
Thursday night.
After the exchange of the
ball a couple of times for both
teams the Purple and Gold was
stopped eight yards s-hy of their
first touchdown due to an ag-
gressive Tiger defense. From
that point the Tigers took over.
An alert Leopard picked up a
Sealy fumble, then there was
no stopping the Leopards. Full-
back William Tielsch hit pay-
dirt from six yards out.
The final six points for the
Leopards came in the final
stanza when Back Steve Pesik
went over from three yards
out. The try for two was fault-
ed short.
Next Thursday McNeil and
Company journey to Brenham
to tangle with the Brenham
Cubs.
In the Junior Hi game it was
0-0 tie. La Grange came to Ti-
ger 5 and the Tigers came to
the Leopards 3.
New Car Bids Asked
By Commissioners
Fayette county’s commission-
ers, in their regular first of the
month meeting Thursday, vot-
ed to advertise for bids for a
new car for the use of the coun-
ty aheriff, a 1962 Chevrolet
Fordor to be taken in trade.
Other business was of a rou-
tine nature.
3-Month Bookmobile
Schedule Is Given
Schedule for the Texas Book-
mobile in Fayette county for
the next three months is as
follows:
Saturdays, Oct. 10, Oct. 31,
Nov. 21, Dec. 12: La Grange
Post Office, 10 to 12 and 1 to 3.
Saturdays, Oct. 17, Nov. 7,
Nov. 28, Dec. 19: Flatonia Com-
munity Center, 9:30 to 11:30;
Schulenburg First National
Bank, 1 to 3:30.
Wednesdays, Oct. 14, Nov. 4,
Nov. 25, Dec. 16: West Point,
Luck’s Store, 12:30 to 12:55,
Browning’s TV, 1 to 1:25; Mul-
doon Post Office, 1:45 to 2:30;
Cistern School, 2:45 to 3:15.
Wednesdays, Oct. 21, Nov.
11, Dec. 2: Winchester Store,
10 to 10:30; Warda, Kasper's
Store, 11 to 11:30; Ledbetter,
Lehman’s Store, 1:45 to 2:15;
Carmine School, 2:30 to 3:30;
Warrenton Lutheran Church,
4 to 4:30.
Thursdays, Oct. 22, Nov. 12,
Dec. 3: Ellinger, Hruska’s
Store, 8:30 to 9; Fayetteville
Courthouse Square. 9:15 to 10:-
30; Round Top School, 11 to
12:30; Oldenburg, Ahlhom
Store, 12:45 to 1:15; Holman,
Vacek’s Store, 2:30 to 3.
Walter L. Drawe
Dies In Houston
Walter Louis Drawe Sr., 69,
a native of Fayetteville who
had resided in Houston for 38
years, passed away there Wed-
nesday.
Funeral services were held
Friday afternoon at Forest
Park Lawndale chapel with
Rev. James F. Welch officiat-
ing and burial was in the Gar-
den of Gethsemani.
Survivors include a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Helen Newbury, and
a son, Walter T. Drawe Jr.,
both of Houston; two sisters,
Mrs. Lydia Eichler and Mrs.
Nola Wunderlich of Houston;
four brothers, E. C. Drawe, A.
L. Drawe, Harry M. Drawe of
Houston and M. J. Drawe of
Fayetteville; eight grandchild-
ren and seven great-grand-
children.
County Due $101,000 For
’65 Hi-way Safety Jobs
Rural-Urban Meet
Tonight At Round Top
La Grunge Rotary Club’s
rural-urban meeting is sched-
uled for 7:30 tonight (Monday)
at the Rifle Association hall in
Round Top.
A meal of barbecued beef
will be followed by a talk by
Dewey Compton, farm reporter
for Radio Station KTRH, Hous-
ton. The public is invited to at-
tend.
Local Girl Wins
In Talent Contest
The talent contest sponsored
by the Fayetteville High school
senior class Friday night at-
tracted approximately 20 en-
tries.
First place winner was Diane
Kolbe of La Grange who sang
and played a guitar; Bonnie
Pace won second by singing,
and little Jeannie Heisch won
third. She did a baton twirling
act.
John Niemeyer, 86,
Rites Held Monday
Funeral services for John
Niemeyer, 86, of Fayetteville,
Rt. 2, were set for Monday af-
ternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the
Mt. Calvary church at Trinity
Hill. The Rev. T. H. Graalmann
officiated and burial was in the
Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Mr. Niemeyer passed away
at the Fayette Memorial hospi-
tal Sunday morning.
Born on November 22, 1877
in Oldenburg, Germany, he
came to this country in 1885
and settled in the Bluff com-
munity with his parents, the
late Reinhard and Katharina
Warns Niemeyer. Mr. Niemey-
er, a retired farmer, made his
home in the Fayetteville area
for the past 22 years with his
niece, Mrs. Emil Hartfiel. Prior
to that he lived in the Trinity
Hill community.
Other survivors include two
nephews, Edwin Niemeyer of
La Grange and Willie Valen-
kamp of Stonewall county; and
one half-brother, Luebbe Mor-
risse.
Mr. Niemeyer’s body remain-
ed at the Koenig Funeral Home
chapel until noon Monday.
BOHOTS HAVE SON
John Roger, an eight pound
six ounce boy, was bom to Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Bohot of
Houston on Sept 19. The
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Roland Bohot of La Grange and
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reynolds
of Houston. He is the first
grandchild for each of them.
Fayetteville Couple
Is Wed 50 Years
Mr. and Mrs. John Cufr will
celebrate their 50th wedding
anniversary Sunday, Oct. 11,
with an open house at the Re-
creation hall at Fayetteville
from 2:30 to 5:30 p. m.
The couple was married in
the Industry Catholic church
by the Rev. Paul Nemec on
Oct. 13, 1914. Mrs. Cufr is the
former Minnie Hajek. Die cou-
ple has resided and been in the
retail business in Fayetteville
for the past 47 years and both
are still active in the operation
of Cufr’s Dry Goods.
Mr. and Mrs. Cufr have
three sons, Joe D. of Dallas,
Leonard F. of Bay City and
John J. of Fayetteville.
Relatives and friends of the
couple are invited to attend the
open house.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Robert Murillo Moreno and
Miss Jesusita Gonzalez.
From Grass-Roots
FARM BUREAU SEEKS OPINIONS
The Fayette County Farm
Bureau is seeking expressions
of opinions from its members
on important local, state and
national issues, in preparation
for the development of policies
for 1965, according to Frank-
lin Brandt, county president.
The county FB leader said
special meetings are being held
throughout the county to dis-
cuss issues on which members
think the organization should
take a stand.
The ideas advanced at these
meetings will be presented for
consideration at the county an-
nual convention which will be
held Monday, Oct. 19, at the
VF1V Hall in La Grange. Fol-
lowing this will be state and na-
tional conventions in November
and December.
“Farm Bureau policies on
the county, state and national
issues are formed at the con-
ventions on those levels, and
they all originate in grass'-roots
meetings such as these," the
county president said. "Most of
us have opinions about impor-
tant matters that concern us,”
he added. "Seldom, however,
do we have the opportunity of
voicing those opinions in an ef-
fectual manner. The Farm Bu-
reau provides every member
who derives his livelihood from
fanning or ranching an oppor-
tunity through its policy-mak-
ing process to make his opinion
heard"
Brandt said that those who
participate in the local Bureau
meetings should also attend the
county convention when offi-
cial action will be taken by the
county organization in either
adopting, rejecting or amend-
ing any proposals under consi-
deration.
Betterment Jobs
Scheduled On 5
Highways In Area
The Texas Highway Com-
mission has approved expendi-
ture of $101,000 for highway
safety and betterment in Fay-
ette county during 1965, Dis-
trict Engineer H. C. Veazey of
Yoakum announced the week-
end.
He said a total of 31.7 high-
way miles in the county will be
involved. Work will be under
the supervision of Melvin E.
Bayless, maintenance-construc-
tion foreman, and W. L. Pat-
rick, senior resident engineer,
La Grange.,
The work is part of the High-
way Commission’s statewide
war on traffic accidents. State-
wide the commission appropri-
ated more than $20 million to
make Texas highways safer
and better.
Commissioners okayed 432
projects in 180 Texas counties
under the 1965 State Highway
Safety and Betterment Pro-
gram. Improved for the safety
and convenience of Texans now
traveling 50 billion miles a
year will be 2,651 miles of high-
ways.
The three-man commission,
policy-making body for the
Texas Highway Department,
earmarked $19,935,400 for con-
struction and $66,000 for right-
of-way under the annual pro-
gram.
Last week's action was ano-
ther move marking concern of
the Texas Highway Commis-
sion with the nation’s chilling
highway death toll. Under cur-
rent programs the Highway
Department has also:
1. Begun installation of $1.5
million worth of safety devices
on travelways with high acci-
dent experience.
2. Undertaken extensive mo-
dification of road signs and
markings in line with higher
speed limits and auto design
changes.
Herbert C. Petry, chairman
of the Texas Highway Commis-
sion, said, “In reality, the $20
million we will spend on safe-
ty and betterment in 1965 rep-
resents only a fraction of our
total investment in these two
items. The Highway Depart-
ment spends more than a mil-
lion dollars a day to improve
and extend the highway sys-
tem, and every last dime may
be realistically considered an
investment in traveler safety.”
Petry pointed out that ex-
pressway facilities are 2.5 times
as safe as the two-lane high-
ways they replace or supple-
ment. “What’s more,” he said,
“There’s a ‘safety feedback’
whenever a new highway route
is built, for it invariably re-
lieves traffic congestion—and
therefore reduces accidents—
on the route it replaces.”
Petry said the new program
authorized is in keeping with
President Johnson’s recent re-
quest that state highway de-
partments give priority to pro-
jects that would eliminate haz-
ards on highway sections with
high accident experience.
The chairman said that in
addition to its benefits to safe-
ty on the 66,000-rnjie Texas
highway network, the 1965
Safety and Betterment Pro-
gram “will perpetuate and pro-
tect the taxpayers’ investment
of well over $4 billion in the
highway system."
Improvements such as sur-
face widening, bridge widen-
ing and replacement, base
strengthening, seal coating, re-
surfacing and rebuilding of
shoulders will be made by the
TVxas Highway Department
under the program, Petry said
District Engineer Veazy said
a total of 234.2 miles hi ' this
highway district would be in-
volved under the safety anc(
betterment program He placed
total cost for the district it
$650,000.
( See HIGHWAYS, Page 2)
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Sulak, L. J. The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 98, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 6, 1964, newspaper, October 6, 1964; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth987816/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.