The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 39, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 16, 1965 Page: 1 of 6
six pages: ill. ; page 20 x 16 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:
■■McmrrioN »ri«ii
"'W • Adtalala*
Countla*:
On* Year __ _ u M
Month* _____ $uo
Thr** Month* _____ $1,00
L* Qrane* City D*llv*ry:
VMr--------$4.00
• Mo*. $2JJ»; « Mo*. $1.26
»*f Mil I
BY MORE PEOPLE IN FAYETTE COUNTY THAN ANY OTHER NEW8PAPER
THE FAYETTE f)UNTY RECORD
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Othar Taxaa Countla*:
Ona Year-------*4.0C
Six Month* _____ $2.28
Three Month*_____ $1.26
Out-of-Stata
On* Year-------$6.0C
I Moa. $2.75; $ Moa. $1.50
Published Twice Weekly By The Farmers Publishing Company, Ltd., La Grange, Texas
volume xxxxm
Devoted to the Interests of the People of Fayette County and of Texas
LA GRANGE, TEXAS 78848 TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1965
WINTER COVER
CROP BIG ITEM
IN ACP PAYOUT
Soil Saving And
Related Practices
Sum Is $133,131
Planting of winter cover
crops was the big item for
Fayette county farmers in the
1964 Agricultural Conserva-
tion Program, with 9,186 ac-
res planted on 440 farms for
an aggregate payment of $38,-
792.
All told, soil conservation
and related practices approv-
ed and paid for by the Feder-
al government through the
Agricultural Stabilization and
Conservation Service on a
cost-share basis totaled $133,-
131 in this county for the past
year. The total included $8,797
in “small cost-share in-
creases,” the report from the
local ASC office noted.
The past year’s total of as-
sistance given farmers exceeds
thai of 19G3 by $750, the sum
two years ago having been
$132,381. Largest total for any
recent year was in 1959, when
it amounted to $133,725.
Here is a breakdown of the
rest of the 1964 payments:
Establish permanent cover,
3,374 acres on 326 farms, $33,-
167
Control of competitive
shrubs, 3,308 acres on 121
farms, $25,133.
Stockwater dams, 51 on 51
farms, $11,325.
Improving established co-
ver, 1,519 acres on 109 farms,
Wells for livestock water, 15
on 15 farms, $4,245.
Rock phosphate application,
293 acres on five farms, $1
809.
Sod waterways, 1,541,000
square feet on 18 farms, $1,-
712.
Summer cover crops, 407
acres on 32 farms, $1,354.
Terraces, 57,700 feet on 10
farms, $1,150.
Liming materials, 208 acres
on six farms, $598. ,
Diversion terraces, 10,336
feet on 12 farms, $479.
Stockwater troughs, two
on two farms, $134.
Mrs. Binder’s Rites
At Carmine Sunday
Funeral services for Mrs.
Ceso Binder, 74, were held at
3 p. m. Sunday at the Carmine
Lutheran church with Rev. A
M Ifannemann officiating.
Burial was in the Carmine ce-
metery under direction of the
Foehner Funeral Home, Bur-
ton.
Mrs. Binder passed away
Friday at a Brenham hospital.
The deceased, nee Gertrude
Sehocnst, was born at Carmine
on Nov. 7, 1890, and spent her
entire life in that community.
Beside her husband, she
leaves three sisters, Mrs. Ma-
thilda Knoche of Stamford
Mrs. Elsie Schoenberg and
Miss I^ona Schoenst, both of
Carmine, and five brothers,
Paul and Fritz Schoenst of
Carmine, Willie Schoenst of
Flatonia, Mux Schoenst of
Round Top and Julius Sch-
oenst of South Texas.
JC’s Goal Is $150
From Benefit Tilt
Tai Grange's Jaycees are
shooting for a goal of $150
from their benefit basketball
game with Giddiugs here Fri-
day night, the amount to be
contributed to the hospital
building fund
A total of $94.70 from ticket
sales has been turned in to
date, but several salesmen
have not yet reported. If the
figures reaches or exceeds
$100. the Jayre* organization
will add another $50.
The game was won handily
by La Grange over their Gid-
dings counterparts, final score
being 86-69.
EASTER SEAL CAMPAIGN SET
Gov. John Connally receiv-
ed the first sheet of 1965 Eas-
ter Seals to be distributed in
Texas on the eve of the An-
nual Easter Seal campaign,
which opened March 1 and
continues through Easter Sun-
day. The 1965 National Easter
Seal chairman, Lucille Ball,
of "I Love Lucy” fame, and
Chuck Winikates of Dallas
made the presentation at the
governor’s mansion. Chuck is
the Texas Easter Seal child
for the 1965 campaign.
The year-round Easter Seal
programs of care and treatment
for handicapped children and
adults are made possible by
the funds raised during the an-
nual Easter Seal campaign.
Dinner Proceeds $361
MRS. WILLIAMS NEW P-TA HEAD
Mrs. E. T. Williams was
elected president and Mrs. Ar-
thur Von Minden Jr. was
named first vice president of
the La Grange Parent-Teach-
er Association at the organiza-
tion’s meeting held Thursday
night in the Hermes cafeteria.
Other officers, who will take
office at the beginning of the
Mike’s Fabric Shop
Slates Open House
Mike’s Fabric Shop will hold
open house at its new down-
town location, 126 W Colorado
St. here, and also observe its
first anniversary Thursday
through Saturday of this week.
Registration for free door
prizes will be underway all
three days, with awards to be
made on a “presence not nec-
essary” basis at 6 p. m. Satur-
day. Five purchase certificates,
ranging from $15 to $3, will be
given away.
A Butterick or Simplicity
pattern will be given free with
every purchase of $5 or more
Mike’s- invites everyone to
come out for the event by way
of an ad in this issue.
Mrs. Walter Malec
Dies In Hallettsville
Mrs. Walter Malec, wife of
the editor of the Lavaca Coun-
ty Tribune and the Novy Do-
mov, died Friday at Halletts-
ville following a heart attack.
Requiem Mass was said Sat-
urday morning in Sacred Heart
Catholic church and burial was
at 4 o’clock Sunday afternoon
in the church cemetery.
In addition to her husband,
Mrs. Malec is survived by four
daughters, Mrs. William D.
Pearson of Austin, Miss Anna
Malec and Mrs. Lawrence
Rothbauer of Hallettsville and
Mrs. L. T. Biehunko of Moul-
ton; two sons, Joseph J. Malec
of Austin and Richard Malec
of Hallettsville; and 15 grand-
children.
next school term, are; second
vice president, Mrs. Thomas
W. Michalka; third vice presi-
dent, Mrs. L. A. Jalufka; sec-
retary, Mrs. W. W. Johnson;
treasurer, Mrs. Warren Al-
brecht; historian and publici-
ty, Mrs. Richard Roberts; and
parliamentarian, Gabe Dooley.
It was reported that the net
proceeds from the two dinners
served during Public Schools
Week amounted to $361.86.
'Dus will go into die P-TA’s
student loan fund. The group
will also serve the food for the
annual chamber of commerce
banquet which will be held in
the Hermes cafeteria on April
1. Approximately 400 persons
are expected for the event,
and the proceeds realized will
also be used for the student
loun fund.
The president, Mrs. Von
Minden, urged as many mem-
bers as possible to attend the
district P-TA meeting in Na-
vasota on April 2.
An interesting film on mo-
dern math was viewed. A pro-
gram on “Together We Help a
Child by Creating a Love of
learning” was capably pre-
sented by Mrs. Frank Church-
ill and Miss Carlyn Decem-
ber.
Refreshments were enjoyed
after the meeting.
Squirrel Season
Closed To May 1
Sheriff T. J. Flournoy ad-
vises that he erred a bit when
writing his monthly report for
the past month—in the state-
ment that the squirrel season
is closed from Jan. 1 to April
1.
The season does close on
Jan. 1, but It does not re-
open until May 1.
The mention that “it (the
season) then will be open the
other eight months of the year”
wus, of course, correct.
VENUE CHANGE
OVERRULED IN
SVETLIK CASE
May 17 Tentative
Date For Trial Of
Schulenburg’ Man
Defense motions for a
change of venue in the Rudy
Svetlik assault to murder case
were overruled in the 155th
District Court here Thursday
by Judge J. Lee Dittert.
Judge Dittert tentatively
scheduled the case for trial on
May 17.
The three attorneys for the
24-year-old Schulenburg man
who is employed in Houston
sought to prove that the defen-
dant could not get a fair trial
in Fuyette county because of
the large amount of publicity
given the case.
Among those subpoenaed
for the hearing were editors of
all county papers and several
out-of-county publications who
had been instructed to bring
their files for the past six
months.
The state countered by pre-
senting a number of witnesses
in an effort to show a fair trial
could be obtained here.
Svetlik was indicted by the
November grand jury in con-
nection with the Sept. 13
shooting of Schulenburg Police
Chief Allen “Bobby” Johnson,
25, who with Patrolman Roy
Wilkerson had gone to the
home of the defendant’s moth-
er to question him about a
traffic violation. -f,
Johnson, as well as Svetlik,
were gravely wounded in an
exchange of shots which fol-
lowed, but both recovered.
Clyde Woody, John Farra
and Fred Daley, all of Hous-
ton, were the defense attor-
neys. District Attorney Wal-
lace T Barber of San Marcos
and County Attorney Frank
W. Giesber were the state’s
counsellors at the hearing.
Two Divorces Are
Granted Thursday
Two divorces were granted
in the Fayette county district
court here Thursday. Action
included:
Richard M. Sampson versus
Clara Effie Sampson, plaintiff
granted divorce.
Rud. F. Giese versus Mary
Martha Giese, plaintiff grant-
ed divorce and former name
of Mary Martha Stelzig restor-
ed to defendant.
NUMBER 39
Junior Livestock Show Is Thursday
1 exas KC Council
Sets Essay Contest
For State’s Youths
An essay contest to be judg-
ed by an inter-faith panel of
judges on the topic of “The
Idealogy of Democracy” is be-
ing conducted by the Texas
State council, Knights of Col-
umbus.
Texas high school students
of all races, colors and creeds
are invited to write essays on
the topic, said Charles J. Ka-
ler Jr. of Corpus Christi, coun-
cil state deputy. Prizes will be
a $100 and a $50 US Savings
Bond and 10 honorable a-
wards.
High school principals de-
siring copies of the rules can
obtain them by calling local
members of the Knights of
Columbus or writing directly
to the Essay Contest Commit-
tee, Texas Knights of Colum-
bus, 1111 Majestic Building,
San Antonio.
Kaler said the essays would
be judged by a panel compos-
ed of representatives of the
Jewish, Protestant and Catho-
lic faiths and the names of the
judges would be made public
on conclusion of the contest.
The contest rules are simple,
Kaler continued, in that the
writers must be bona fide, full
time students of a Texas high
school and under 20 years old
The essay cannot exceed 300
words and should be signed bv
the student with his or her full
name, age, school, class, home
address, telephone, city and
state.
Further, students should list
their parents’ full name, ad-
dress and telephone and give
the same information on the
principal of the school. The
essay must be mailed before
April 18 directly to the Essay
Contest Committee, Texas
Knight of Columbus, 1111 Ma-
jestic Building, San Antonio.
Rhetorical structure will be
left entirely to the student.
HAVE BABY GIRL
Mr. and Mrs Carl Buch-
horn became the happy par-
ents of an eight pound nine
ounce daughter who arrived
Friday at Fayette Memorial
hospital. She was named Ja-
nice Lynn.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Frank John Kocurek Jr. and
Miss Harriet Josephine Muen-
ster.
Laurie Allen Johnson and
Miss Deanna Lynn McCord.
Judy Williams
Joins Air Lines
Miss Judy Williams, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wil-
liams, left Houston Saturday
via air for the Dallas-Fort
Worth airport where she will
enter a school for airline ste-
wardesses. The course will last
for six weeks.
Miss Williams, a 1963 La
Lose In B Finals
RT-C GIRLS SECOND IN STATE
Time ran out a minute too
soon for the Round Top-Car-
mine Cubettes in the Texas
Class B girls’ basketball finals
in Austin Saturday, and as a
result the Reuben Wunderlich-
coached lassies settled for the
No. 2 slot in the state.
Annexing the title for the
second straight year were thi-
Trent Gorillas, who triumphed
over the Fayette county girls,
69-65. However, the RT-C
charges put forth a burst of
scoring power in the final
Herman Von Minden
Is Buried Sunday
Herman Von Minden, 78, a
retired hatcheryman of Fayet-
teville, passed away at Fayette
Memorial hospital Friday.
Funeral services were held
at two o’clock Sunday after-
noon at the Knesek chapel in
Fayetteville with Rev. Nelson
Klar officiating. Burial was in
the Fayetteville City cemete-
ry.
Mr. Von Minden was born
on Oct. 22, 1886, son of Ber-
nard and Catherine Aschen-
beck Von Minden, and spent
his lifetime in the Fayetteville
community. On Nov. 26, 1908
he was united in marriage at
Walhalla with Johanna Bun-
jes who survives.
Also surviving are a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Vine Krenek of Wil-
low Springs; three sons, Le-
roy, Edgar and Wilburn Von
Minden of Fayetteville; six
grandchildren and seven
great-grandchildren.
Koenig Funeral Home was
in charge of the funeral ar-
rangements.
Former Fayette Man
Is Interred Sunday
Funeral for Charlie Mueller,
64, a former Round Top resi-
dent and brother of two Fay-
ette county people, were held
at 2 p. m. Sunday at the Reh-
burg Lutheran church. Rev. R
Lynn Zimmermann officiated
and burial was in the church
cemetery.
Mr. Mueller passed away
Friday at the home of a broth-
er, Wm. F. Mueller at Lin-
coln. (
Surviving are two sisters,
Mrs. Lydia Nagel of Round
Top and Mrs. Alma Roemer of
Giange High school graduate, lu ano lvlrs AUIla noemer or
has been employed for the past Carmine; and another brother
year in Houston in the marine m..„ii.. „»
division of Shell Oil Co.
JOINS AIR FORCE
William C. Hutchens, son of
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Hutchens,
Flatonia, enlisted in the Air
Force on March 10. He report-
ed to Lackland Air Force
Base, San Antonio, for his ini-
tial military training, accord-
ing to Staff Sgt. Marvin Speer,
the local Air Force recruiter.
Before enlisting. William gra-
duated from Flatonia High
school, and worked for the
Southern Pacific railroad.
ELUNGER NEWS
By Miss Nancy Kochi
Daughter Born
Mr. and Mra. Wayland Renner
of Bellvllle are happy to announce
the arrival of a daughter horn on
March 11 at Fayette Memorial
hospital The little lady weighed
aeveu pounds and has been nam
ed Klltaheth Marie The happv
grandparents are Mr and Mrs T.
H Zatopek of here and Mr. and
Mrs. Alfon Renner of Industry
The mother la the former Vivian
Zatopek of here.
At Rest Horn*
Martin and Pate Kurtimnnn.
brothers of here, are now residing
at the at Anthony Heat Home at
l.a Orange Mrs l,arkln Koehl and
sots are now residing here in their
home
On Sick Llat
Mrs. Herman Ixseve la a patient
In the Fayette Memorial hospital
She Is reported to be recuperating
(See ELUNGER, Pa*c 2)
Baseball In The Air!
HIGH SCHOOL TOURNEY SET; SCTAL HAS NINE
Henry Mueller of Austin.
Foehner Funeral Home of
Burton directed the funeral.
An invitational high school
baseball tournament has been
scheduled at F’air Park here
March 24-25-26, with six area
nines entered in the meet.
The Columbus Cardinals
and Taylor’* Ducks will kick
off the tourney at 2 p. m. on
March 24, and the Scaly Ti-
gers will meet the host La
Grange Leopard* in the second
game of the dav at 4:15 p. m
Giddings’ Buffaloes will tan-
gle with the Columbus-Tnylor
winner March 25 at 6 p. m.,
and the Bellville Brahmas en-
gage the Sealy-l.a Grange vic-
tor at 8:15 p. m.
Three tilts are slated March
26. The first day’s losers will
play lor consolation honors at
LEPS OPEN TUESDAY
WITH BASTROP HERE
Coach Jesse D. Rowland’s
l^a Grange Leupards open the
high school exhibition baseball
season against the Bastrop
Bears Tuesduy night at Fair
Park here, Game time is 7:30
o’clock.
3:45 p. m., second day losers
will vie for third place at 6 p
m and the championship con-
test is scheduled for an 8:15
p. m. start.
Trophies will be awarded.
The tournament is sponsor-
ed by the La Grange High
school senior class.
Final organization of the
South-Central Texas Amateur
league for the 1965 baseball
season was completed at a
meeting at the Weimar city
hall Thursday night, with
nine clubs comprising the ros-
ter for the upcoming campaign.
Last to join is Columbus, a
club which pasttimed in the
circuit a number of years ago.
Joining earlier were the
1964 Champion La Grange
Jaycee Demons, Runner-up
amithville Merchants, Hal-
lettsville Red Birds, Moulton
LHS Drama Club
Presents Two Plays
The Drama Club of La
Grange High school will pre-
sent a one-act play night Fri-
day at 7:45 in the gym. Admis-
sion will be 75Y for adults and
35# for students.
The public is invited to come
early to see the comical fire-
works in “Albuquerque Ten
Minutes” when Broadway
star, Candy, and Hollywood
star, Bill, meet after a lengthy
separation. This comedy stars
Kathy Cornes, Fred Heinrich.
Bruce Bayless, Joan Kana and
Lanice Oeltjen.
The second play, “Aria Da
Capo,” a tragical farce, was
written by Edna St. Vincent
Millay. This serious drama,
which the adults will enjoy,
stars Sue Ann Gunn, Larry
Hauschild, Edwin Bowles.
Laurie Weber and Steve Cun-
ningham.
\
ANNOUNCE ARRIVAL
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rai-
nosek of Austin are the proud
parents of a seven pound eight
ounce baby boy born on March
19. The lad will answer
Rockets, Shiner Clippers, East to the name of Mark Anthony.
Bernard Maroons. Yoakum The mother is the former Do-
Toms and Schulenburg Jay- rothy Garza of Austin. Pater-
cees, the latter a newcomer af- nal grandparents are Mr. andr ...... m
(Sh SCTAL, Page 2) Mr». Pete Rainosek of Hostyn. tin on March 10.
quarter—dropping in 18 a-
gainst Trent’s 13 in the period
—and had the clock held out a
bit longer, it might have been
different.
The score was 67-65 with 16
second to go, when a RT-C lass
fouled a Trent performer. The
toss was missed, a jump ball
resulted, but the tip went to
Trent and it meant the game
clinching basket.
Although Trent’s Diana
Lewis was the shining light in
the winner’s offensive, scoring
timely baskets throughout the
suspense-filled game and
wound up with 36, it was
Round Top-Carmine’s Marilyn
Aschenbeck who was the most
outstanding personality on the
Gregory Gym floor. The 6-1
junior forward bombed in 51
of her team’s points and, had
not the opposition placed two
tall guards against her, it
could have been more.
Trailing for most of the first
half, the RT-C charges finally
overcame the Trent girls with
3:27 remaining when Miss As-
chenbeck scored to grab a 25-
24 lead. Trent quickly rallied,
and it was 35-31 at the inter-
mission. Trent began pulling
away in the third quarter,
stretching to an 11-point lead
at 50-39 with 2:21 remaining.
It was then that the RT-C’s
began chopping away at ;he
margin and almost had it
made when the final buzzer
sounded.
Round Top-Carmine led all
the way to cop its end of the
semifinals over Brock of Wea-
therford, 56-39, F’riday. Miss
Aschenbeck led in scoring
with 41 points and Carol Goe-
bel followed with 13.
Carmine practically “closed
shop” Saturday afternoon and
just about everybody deserted
the town to attend the titular
game.
Legion, Aux Meets
Thursday Night
The American Legion and
Ladies Auxiliary will have
their regular meeting in the
Legion hall Thursday, March
18, at 7:30 p. m. All members
are asked to be present to de-
cide on a very important mat-
ter coming up for discussion.
“On March 23 we will cele-
brate our 46th birthday anni-
versary with a chicken barbe-
cue supper, and all members
and Auxiliary ladies of Post
102 and their immediate fami-
lies are asked to celebrate this
occasion with us," said com-
mander Otto Legler.
TWINS BORN
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Ge-
rik of Fayetteville became the
proud parents of twin boys
born at Fayette Memorial hos-
pital Friday. Gilbert Allen,
weighing five pounds six oun-
ces, arrived at 9:25 a. m., and
Jerome Peter, who weighed
four pounds 14 ounces, made
his debut at 9:35. Mr. and
Mrs. Gerik have three other
sons and a daughter.
VFW MEETS TUESDAY
A regular meeting of the
VFW Post will be held Tues-
day at 7:30 p. m. At this- meet-
ing a report of the nominating
committee will be heard. All
members are urged to atlend.
Chicken stew and drinks will
be served after the meeting.
IN HONOR SOCIETY
Maria Elena Durante, dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. G. D.
“Shorty” Durante of Austin,
was elected a member of the
Albert Sidney Johnson chap-
ter of the National Honor So-
ciety of Secondary Schools,
membership in which is based
on scholarship. leadership,
service and character. Maria is
an 11th grader at the school.
The award was given at Aus-
136 Entries Are
Expected; Auction
Slated At 8 P. M
Final plans for staging the
sixth annual Fuyette County
Junior Livestock Show at the
fair grounds here Thursday of
this week were completed at
an enthusiastic meeting of
committeemen and olher
workers held at Cottonwood
Inn last Thursday evening.
Charlie R. Giesber, general
show chairman, presided over
the session at which the entry
list was reveiwed and plans
for an “everybody get behind
the bidding” typo of auction
sale were finalized.
All told, there will be ap-
proximately 136 entries in this
year’s show, of which 100 to
110 will be eligible for the auc-
tion sale. Blue and red ribbon
winning animals will sell, and
white ribbon entries are to be
removed by sale time.
The advance entry list shows
these figures;
Beef calves, 50, with 27
shown by La Grange l'FA
members, two by Round Top-
Carmine’s FFA members and
21 by 4-H clubbers: barrows,
39, with 24 by the La Grange
FFA, two by' RT-C FFA and
13 by 4-H’ers; fat lambs, 19,
with 11 by La Grange FFA’s
and eight by 4-H’ers; and 29
pens of fryers, with 11 by La
Grange FTA youths and the
other 18 by 4-H members.
Judging is to get underway
at 9 a. m. Thursday, and dis-
tribution of auction sales
sheets will begin at 4 o'clock.
The climaxing—and' “big”—
show event, of course, is the
auction that will start with
bidding on the grand champion
beef calf at 8 p. m.
Auctioneer will be Billy Joe
Simon of Flatonia.
Show committeemen again
stated that the quality of ani-
mals to be shown Thursday
will be at a new-all time high.
They invite everyone interest-
ed in youth agricultural acti-
vities to come out and see for
themselves.
The Rutersviile Home De-
monstration club will serve
chicken and dumpling stew,
chili and hot dogs, cakes, pies,
coffee and tea all flay Thurs-
day and until the auction is
over. All proceeds will go to
the hospital building fund.
Flatonia FFA Stock
Show Is March 25
A livestock show will be
held by the members of the
Flatonia High school chapter
of Future Farmers of Ameri-
ca at the Flatonia Livestock
Commission Co. auction barns
on March 25.
Judging will start immedi-
ately after the 1:30 p. in. par-
ade, to be followed by the pre-
mium sale at 8 p. m.
There will also be a horse
show at 9 a. m., at the Flatonia
roping arena, sponsored by the
F’riendly Trail Riders.
Judges for this year’s show
will be two members of the
Texas A&M senior livestock
judging team. The poultry will
be judged by a prominent
poultry judge.
Everyone is welcome to
come and see the results of the
past year's work.
Ainsworth Speaker
At Presbytery Church
Jim Tom Ainsworth, senior
student at the Austin Presby-
terian Theological Seminary
in Austin, will he guest pastor
at the Lu Grange Presbyterian
church on Sunday, March 21.
Ainsworth received his bach-
elor of arts degree in 1961 from
Austin collece in Sherman,
and a master of arts degree a
year later from Eastern New
Mexico University in Porta le*.
Ainsworth and his wife, the
former Corrie May Spence of
Portalex, have one child lie
is a member of the Presbyteri-
an Church of Kennard, Texas.
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.
Sulak, L. J. The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 39, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 16, 1965, newspaper, March 16, 1965; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth987901/m1/1/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.