The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 78, Ed. 1 Friday, July 31, 1959 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:
\
Subscription Print
One Year ____________ $3.00
Six Months .............. $1.75
Three Months________ $1.00
THE FAYETTE COUNTY RECORD
Nearly 4,000 Paid Up
Subscribers. Rated AAA
Newspaper by
Community Research
Bureau
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 XXXVII
LA GRANGE, TEXAS FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1959
NUMBER 78
WEIMAR HOSTS
DEMONSSUNDAY
IN PLAYOFFS
La Grange Strives
For Second Victory;
’Canes Go To Shiner
Competition Keen In Dress Revue
La Grange’s Jayeee Demons
and the Bernardo Hurricanes,
each with one victory tucked
away, invade foreign soil Sun-
day afternoon in an effort to
make it two straight in the
South - Central Texas Ama-
teur League semi-finals.
The Demons of Mgr. Nookie
Rosenberg go to Weimar and
Mel Neuendorff’s Hurricanes
invade Shiner for the second
round of the Shaughnessy
playoffs.
Rosenberg has announced
that he plans to start Lowe
Lang Galle, a crafty young
portsider, against the Veter-
ans at Weimar. Galle, who
joined the Demons at mid-
season, has a 2-0 league record
but also won two in nocturnal
non-loop contests. His reper-
toire consists of a variety of
slow tantalizing stuff.
Gene Herzik (3-2) or Don
Niecewander (2-0) are possible
Vet mound starters.
Skipper Neuendorff, who
has two capable righthanders,
has not made up his mind as
to his opening hurler. His
corps consists of Ray Dungen
and Bert Brosig, each with a
7-1 record on the regular sea-
son. Jerry Kresta (7-1) will
toss for the hometown Clippers
at Shiner.
• i.a Grange -won, Vft-6, over ,
Weimar and Bernardo downed
Shiner on Dungen's three-hit-
ter, 9-3, in playoff openers
last weekend.
La Grange and Bernardo
were the finalists in 1958.
They were named co-champ-
after each had victored
in the last round.
Three 4-H Clubs
Share Top Honors;
Ratings Listed
Competition was keen in the
Fayette county 4-H club dress
revue held at the H. D. Kitch-
en here Wednesday after-
noon.
Linda Bains of Rutersville
took first honors in the senior
dress division with a score of
118 3-4. Just a point under her
was. Martha Tiemann of the
La Grange Saturday club. In
third place was Sondra Pape
of Rutersville with 115.
Betty Jean Havemann of
Round Top scored 120 3-4 to
win first in the junior dress di-
vision. La Verne Bains of Ru-
tersville and Barbara Kas-
miersky of Fayetteville tied
for second with 120 points.
First in the skirt division
BEN HALAMICEK
NOW PATROLMAN
10 Negroes Hurt,
One Seriously, As
RT-C DISTRICT
TAX ELECTION
SET SATURDAY
Co-op Meeting Attracts 800
Statement Tells
Purpose Of Vote;
Meet Friday Night
(The Round
Continued Growth
' Revealed At NFLA
Meet Here Friday
j Although Hurricane Debra
I threatened and sent rain show-
] ers, the 42nd annual stock-
| holders’ meeting of the Na-
Top-Carmine tional Farm Loan association
Ellinger Dedicates
Parish House Sunday
, . -, . The St. John’s Lutheran
Y?S G1In,Lan?aoCUSJ°(rS71SS church at Ellinger will dedi-
Alp with 120 1-2 and Verlene
Faye Cht>vanec of Fayelteville £££
was second with 119 1-4. 1
Ratings of other contestants
A Fayette county young Car Hits Culvert
man—Ben L. Halamicek of >
Fayetteville— was among the Ten members of a Buffalo,
71 who graduated July 28 Texas, Negro family—all pas-
from the Texas Department of sengers in a 1952 Chevrolet
Public Safety’s patrol school, j sedan — were injured, one of
He has bd-en assigned to them seriously, when their
serve at Bellville. car struck a concrete bridge j ^_____
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben M. abutment and then went into independent School district of La Grange held at the Will
Halamicek of Roznov, he was a 12-foot ditch Tuesday mom- wjU bold an election on Satur- Roitach camp here Friday was
born and reared near Fayette-j‘nK about 3:45 o’clock. day, August 1, to determine well attended,
ville, attended school there The accident occurred about whether or not the property- [ George R. Kainer called the
and at Blinn college, and did a six miles north of La Grange ownjng taxpayers will author- meeting to order soon after 2
two-year hitch in the army be- 011 Highway 77. i jze the school board to assess, j p. m. The minutes of the 1958
fore entering the patrolmen’s 1 Patrolman A. F. Hall report-, jaVy and collect a mainten- meeting were read by Secre-
school. ed the mishap occurred when ance tax not to exceed $1 on
the driver, Joe Willie High, the $100 assessed valuation of
53, dozed at the wheel. The property within the said dis-
car went across the roadway, trict. The election is held un-
struck the culvert top and der Senate Bill 116, which au-
turned over on its side at the thorizes the board to levy, in
bottom of the ditch. | addition to the maintenance
The injured were taken to tax 0f whatever tax is ne-
Fayette Memorial hospital, i cessary to pay interest and
where High’s wife, Annie, was bonds of the district,
reported as the most seriously. (The board> according to a
hurt. She sustained fractures I statement b gupt. R H. Kerr
of both legs, cuts and bruises. and lssued in behaif of the
The other occupants, who board intends to hold the tax
were the Highs children and | at its resent rate for the
grandchildren sustained a va- sent at leagt The statement
riety of cuts, bruises and las- j
cerations. Their injuries were
not considered serious, how-
LG FOUNDATION
BUYS POOR FARM
Progress Lauded
By Speakers; New
Director Elected
cate its new parish house on
The dedication service will
begin at 3:30, at which time
^ I the Rev. Raymond W. Durst,
Senior dress division—Blue pastor, will bring the dedica-
ribbons: Doris Synnott, La tion sermon.
Grange Saturday club; An to- Following the service, a lunch
inette McCormick, Round Top- i wil] be served by the congre-
Carmine; Gale Lamascus, gation and their friends. The
Sw iss Alp; Virginia Winkler, public is invited to attend both
Schulenburg; Carol Ann Wun-. tbe service and lunch. No
derlich, Round Top. Red rib-1 charge will be made for the
bons: Anna Jean Kneip, Round lunch, however, a free-will of-
tary-treasurer E. A. Roitsch,
who also presented the income
and expense statement and fi-
nancial condition of this non-
profit cooperative for the fiscal
year ending June 30.
The continued growth of the
association was revealed in a
report by Director Wm. .T.
Higgins of Bastrop.
Reelected to serve as direc-
tors for another three - year
term were Mr. Kainer and C.
C
The La Grange Industrial , „„„ ,
Foundation was successful | Approximately 800 people-
bidder on the former Fayette i 4t>« °f them members—attend-
County poor farm, at an auc- th* 21st ani>ual "feting (,f
tion held on the court house the Fayette Electric Cooper-
steps Wednesday morning. |atr,v? at Jthe fair pavilion here
The top bid was $8,251. I Wednesday afternoon, heard
It is the intention of the threeJflne reports, elected one
foundation to use the property direct°r and 27 shared “
$570 worth of prizes awarded
at the conclusion of the ses-
sion.
The new board member is
Julius Jasek of near Moulton,
who polled 186 votes in Dis-
m, UM trict 4. He succeeds John F.
Rrownie troops have sched- j Migl, who was nominated from
as an industrial site.
Girl Scouts Set
First Fund Drive
La Grange Girl Scout and
the floor and got 45 votes.
George B. Pesek of Moulton
received 118.
Voting in the other four dis-
tricts, with the first-named be-
ing re-elected, was: No. 1, L.
A. Giese of Warda 283, Wes-
Top; Margaret Tiemann, La
Grange Saturday club; Juanita
Sue Synnott. Swiss Alp; Hel-
en Tietjen, Rutersville; Ruth
(Sec REVUE, Page 2)
Miss Kuhn’s Rites
Held At Round Top
fering will be taken during
the service.
The parish house incorpor-
ates the former St. John's Lu-
theran church of Shaw’s Bend
in the assembly hall and hous-
es six modem classrooms, a
kitchen, and rest rooms.
follows:)
An election will be held in
the Round Top - Carmine In-
dependent School district on
S.L5‘,ner^St‘!.1J“nfme<1 the; Saturday. Aug. 1, for the pur-
pose of legalizing the school
tax structure as required by
law after the conversion from
hospital Thursday.
The Chevrolet, with the left
wheel and axle bent up al-
most at a right angle in rela-
tion to the rest of the body,
was towed in by the Brasher
Motor Go. wrecker.
The Highs were enroute to
Robstown to pick cotton, Pa-
(See VOTE, Page 2)
Jr. Jersey Field Day
Set For August 6
uled their first fund drive.
The campaign will begin on
Wednesday, Aug. 5, and will
continue through Aug. 12.
Mrs. W. A. Yates will serve
as campaign chairman, and 25
'adies will assist her in the
canvass of the city. Currently, j )y Kraus of Burton, Rt. 2, 74;
’hefe are 86 Girl Scouts and, No. 2, C. M. Janda of La
Brownies enrolled in local ( Grange 259, F. J. Holub of La
Perry of Lexington. They troops. Grange 97; No. 3, C. W. Mey-
were also reelected to serve 1 Heretofore, the troops were j er of Schulenburg 243, Ewald
the Lee, Fayette and Bastrop, entirely self - supporting, and W. Friedrich of Weimar 113;
county area as president and raised funds with candy and j and No. 5, Edmund Thiede of
cookies sales, bake sales and j Cistern 239, Joe M Kelly of
♦he like. Now, with the Scout
hut in need of extensive re-
pairs and improvements, addi-
tional funds are needed over
and above what the girls can
bring up themselves,
Troop leaders are hopeful
for a receptive response to
vice-president of the board of
directors, being ably assisted
by Directors Higgins, J. A.
Dube of McDade and Herbert
Jacob of Carmine.
Guest speaker John G. Mc-
Haney, Extension Economist
with A&M college, shared his
views on “The Future in Agri-
(See CO-OP, Page 2)
HD Council Airs
Various Subjects
Kerr Resigns As
ions
once
Two Are Injured
In Plum Area Crash
Two people sustained slight
injuries when a 1950 Ford
sedan driven by Louis Frank
Simek of La Grange, Rt. 1,
and a 1948 Ford pick-up oper-
ated by Howard Bollar of
West Point, Rt. 1. collided on
a gravelled road about lVfc
miles south of Plum at 7 p. m.
Wednesday.
Deputy Sheriff Lawrence
Adamcik reported Mr. Simek
sustained bruises and his
mother. Mrs. Emil Simek, who
was riding with him, received
cuts and bruises. Neither re-
quired hospitalization, how-
ever.
Both vehicles were
sively damaged, the
said.
exten-
officer
j —........ ...______________________________________feroittiiMfe.:
Work on the new structure i
began in the middle of April.
Funeral services were held Weldon A Scholtz was the
at the Von Minder, chapel in bui,der’ withf.th* memf>ers of RT-C School Head
the congregation as helpers, i
The parish house, along with ! Supt. R H Kerr of the Round ; The purpose of the field day
the church, is located on 10; Top - Carmine Independent I ,s to provide information and
assist Juniors (4-H and FFA
culture.” Mr. McHaney spoke j their plea for drive funds —
on that topic and also conduc-1 every cent of which will re-
main here for fruitful use by
the Scouts and Brownies on
their hut project.
Round Top Thursday at 3:30
p. m. for Miss Ella Kuhn, 71,
the Rev. Otto Fehler officiat-
ing. Burial was in the Florida
cemetery.
Miss Kuhn, a lifelong resi-
dent of the Round Top com-
munity, passed away suddenly
in La Grange shortly before
noon Tuesday. She had come
to La Grange on business
earlier that morning with Lee
Leonhardt, Carmine - La
Grange star route mail car-
rier, and had planned to re-
turn home with him. She was
resting at the loading plat-
form at the rear of the post
office, when she was appar-
ently stricken with a heart
attack.
Pete Jurasek, justice of the
me enuren, is locaiea on m i o p - carmine independent
lots which were previously j School district has announced
occupied by the former El- that he is resigning that posi-
linger Auditorium club.
VFW Auxiliary
In Special Meet
The VF'W Ladies Auxilairy
held a special meeting Thurs-
day, July 23 at the VFW home
with the president, Mrs. Doro-
they Rothermel, presiding. A
discussion was held on the
past July 4 celebration and
the income taken in.
Mrs. Alma Froehlich was
elected as the new president
for an unexpired term. Mrs.
Rothermel has resigned as
peace, held the inquest and I president as she and her hus-
rendered a verdict of death band and girls plan to move
Lad Is Badly Hurt
In Fall With Horse
Willie Franklin Warren. 12-
year old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry L. Warren of Muldoon,
is in traction at Fayette Mem-
orial hospital with multiple
fractures sustained when a
horse fell on him.
The accident happened Wed-
nesday while the lad was sit-
ting on a horse which sudden-
ly reared back, causing him to
slide off, and then the horse
fell across him.
He was reported to be doing
as well as can be expected
Thursday morning.
due to natural causes.
Miss Kuhn was born April
7, 1888, daughter of the late
J. Fritz Kuhn and Mrs. Mary
Ebner Kuhn.
Surviving are three broth-
ers. Walter Kuhn of Brenham,
Willie E. Kuhn of Carmine and
Alfred Kuhn of La Grange.
Koenig Funeral Home was
funeral director.
E. G. Albers Attends
St. Ixniis Meeting
E. G. Albers of Albers Hat-
chery & Feed, of La Grange,
attended the National Chick
association meeting in St.
Louis, Mo., Tuesday and Wed-
nesday.
He reports a large attend-
ance from all over the country,
a very good show and instruc-
tive lectures.
Mr. Albers left Monday
night by plane. The return trip
was by bus to afford a bit of
sightseeing.
Leopardette Uniform
Material Arrives
Material for new uniforms
for members of the LHS cheer
section, now known as the
Leopardettes, *pas been receiv-
ed, Mrs. Johanna Heise, cheer
section sponsor, announces.
Girls are requested to call at
the stores ordering the ma-
terials and obtain their re-
qulroments. . , _
in the early fall.
ted an open forum discussion
and invited everyone to enter
the discussion
The Texas Jersey C attle club] f)oor prize winners were E.
and the Texas Extension Ser- y Graff of La Porte, Willie
uiaS a yJsfciSSfcl; sro,rTS'CRUISK
bert Janssen dairy August 6. ders 0f Ledbetter, Otto P. Kas- THIS WEEKEND
pier of Giddings, Paul Green
of Flatonia. W B. Rietz of
Flatonia, W. R Urner of
Smithville, Walter Hubbard of
Flatonia and Herbert Frosch
of Lincoln.
members) in carrying out a
more successful dairy demon
stration. Anyone who is inter-
— — ------ oi jjincoin.
ested is encouraged to attend. Cold watermelons raised and
The program will begin at donated by Mr Dube were en-
10 a. m. Lunch will be served
by Fayette County 4-H mem-
bers.
Pakistan Trainees
Due Here Next Week
Mrs. Awara Anktar and Mrs.
Sultan, trainees from Paki-
stan, will be in Fayette county
shortly to learn about home
demonstration work.
Mrs. Anktar and Mrs. Sul-
tan are college teachers, teach-
ing home economics. They
have recently completed work
on their M.S. degree at Texas
Women’s University.
They will arrive in La Grange
Sunday, August 2, and will
work with Mrs. Nettie Freu-
denberg, Home Demonstration
agent, during the week of Au-
gust 3-8.
The will visit In farm homes,
a 4-H county picnic, a Home
Demonstration club, and other
Extension activities during this
week of their stay here.
tion, and will accept a similar
post at the Crescent Independ-
ent school in Wharton county.
The resignation is effective
as of July 31.
A number of school improve-
ments were made during Mr.
Kerr’s administration the past
five years. Added in that time
have been home economics
and vocational agriculture de-
partments, chemistry and phy-
sics courses, and requirements
for graduation were changed
from 16 to 20 units.
Homemaking and ag shops
were built during these years,
and another gymnasium was
erected last year, with the old
being converted into a cafe-
teria.
Mr. Kerr’s successor at RT-
C has not yet been named.
RAINS TOTAL .41
Rains here Tuesday and
Wednesday amounted .41 of
an inch, bringing the month’s! River Industrial Development
total to 2.03. association.
IN SUMMER TRAINING
Cadet Dalton B. Weems, 20,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton
E. Wepins, Route 3, La Grange,
is receiving six weeks of
training at the Reserve Of-
ficer Training Corps summer
camp at Fort Hood. The train-
ing is scheduled to be com-
pleted July 31. Weems is a
1956 graduate of La Grange
High school and is a student
at Texas A&M college.
joyed along with other refresh-
ments at the close of the
meeting.
AT CRIDA MEET
Mr. and Mrs Chris Berry
and L. J. Sulak of La Grange
were in Austin Saturday for
a meeting of the Colorado
4-H Style Show
Scheduled Friday
The Fayette County 4-H
Style Show will be held Fri-
day night, July 31 at 8 p. m.
at the La Grange High school.
Thirty-nine 4-H girls from
the Fayetteville, Schulenburg,
Rutersville, Saturday Girls,
Swiss Alp, and Round Top-
Carmine 4-H clubs will model
their dresses. The girls will
be escorted by 4-H boys.
This will be a preview of late
summer and fall fashions.
Refreshments will be served
by the 4-H Council.
The public is invited to at-
tend this style show.
There were fifteen clubs
and twenty-nine members re-
presented at the July Council
meeting, with Mrs. Herbert
Diers, the chairman, presid-
Mrs Oliver Pape rernincTe?
all club presidents to return
the yearbook suggestion sheets
which were mailed to them
by the September meeting.
Mrs. Vic Struve, the newly
La Grange’s Boy Scouts — ' appointed exhibit chairman.
23 of them, plus seven adult had all the clubs which are
leaders — plan to hit the wa-1 planning exhibits for the fair
ters of the Colorado river at to draw for their booths.
Smithville early Saturday' The 4-H sponsor announced
morning for the start of their that four 4-H’ers were going
once-delayed cruise to Colum- to Austin for Citizenship Day.
bus. | The 4-H dress revue was sche-
The itinerary remains as it duled for July 29 and a style
was for the original voyage show on July 31 at the high
last weekend put off due to school gytn. Aug. 4 will ho
threatening weather posed by the date for the junior picnic
Hurricane Debra. and Aug. 6 for the junior dairy
They will spend Saturday ; ^'edd day-
night at the Jack Campbell' Mrs. Tom Beale reported
camp here. Sunday morning two new books, California
Catholic youths will be taken Street" and ‘The Carolina.V
to Sacred Heart church for the had been added to the library.
6 o’clock Mass, and Rev. H. Mrs. C. W. Fritsch was voted
T. Flachmeier will hold serv- to serve as kitchen chairman
ices at the camp at 7 for Pro- and she read the various clubs’
testant lads. I working hours for the fair.
The cruise is to end at the Each club is to bring five cakes
Highway 71 bridge at Colum- and five pies. It was also
More Top Catches Reported
Time’s Running Out In Fish Contest
Followers of the Isaac Wal-
ton sport have just one more | Several more “big ones”
weekend in which to get in j have been registered since the
a dollar for those 17 and over. This overshadowed an 8Vi
pounder caught Sunday by
CAR, BIKE COLLIDE
Monroe Behrens, 10, of La
Grange sustained slight bruis-
es when his bicycle was struck
by a 1958 Dodge sedan driven
by Mrs. Lillie Weaver Hamby
of New Braunfels, Rt. 2, in the
Bon Ton cafe area here at
1:25 p. m. Wednesday. Dep-
uty Sheriff Lawrence Adam-
cik reported Mrs. Hamby was
backing away from the curb
when her ear hit the hike.
KJT-KJZT PICNIC
A family KJT-KJZT basket
dinner will be held Sunday at
the fair grounds starting at 11
a. m. All honorary and juven-
ial members and their families
also are invited.
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Faitoii
returned from Houston Mon-
day, where Mrs. Patton has
been a patient in the Metho-
dist hospital.
sure - enough fishing and vie j
for the half-dozen prizes be-
ing offered in the Fayette
County Wildlife Council’s
third annual fishing contest.
All entries must be filed
with any one of the 21 “weigh”
stations by noon Monday,
August 3 — when the contest
officially closes.
Twenty-five dollar US sav-
ings bonds are being offered
for the largest bass, white
perch or crappie, any other
perch variety, yellow or blue
catfish, channel cat and larg-
est amount of gar in pounds.
There will be additional
prizes of a $100 bond, $50 band
and $25 bond awarded to for-
tunate ticket holders partici-
pating. Donation untry is 504
for llii.su 16 and under and
last report.
County Clerk John A. Ku-
bena, who also is the Council’s
treasurer, fejt elated after
bringing in a five pound, 9Mi
ounce bass which he caught
in a West Point area farm lake
with a black rubber worm —
until Erwin Schatte of Round
Top weighed in a six and one-
half pounder taken from the
Lawrence lake near Waldeck.
Mr. Schatte’s bass, taken on a
yellow piggy boat, was 22 in-
ches long; Mr. Kubena’s was
21-1/4 inches.
Biggest channel cat seems
Mrs. Eldon Knape of Swiss
Alp.
Nathaniel Peschke of Schul-
enburg apparently leads in the
crappie division. He took an
even two pounder from a
tank near Ammannsville on a
shyster lure. The white perch
was 15 Vi inches long.
There seems to be no change
in the yellow and blue cat
division, where a 35 pound
yellow taken by Frank Pola-
sek of La Grange apparently
holds the lead, No informa-
tion was available for general
perch and gars.
Council officials this week
bus early Sunday afternoon.
Man Seriously Hurt
In One-Car Crash
A Carmine area man is. re-
cuperating in Fayette Mem-
orial hospital from injuries
sustained in a one-car auto
accident, which occurred about
two and a half miles northeast
of Round Tod on Highway
237 Tuesday about 7:30 d. m.
voted that all club workers
pay for their meals at the fair
kitchen.
Mrs. Nettie Mae Freuden-
herg announced that two
student girls from Pakistan
will be in La Grange Aug. 3
to 7, and they would like to
visit clubs having meetings
those days to leam about HD
club work. Mrs. Freudenberg
also announced she would
have a program on KVLG, La
Grange radio station, every
The injured man is Edison1 ^turday,, m°71 8 “ ’ '
Bergmann. who sustained a I Sh^. would welcome any sug-
deep arm cut. knee cut, head geS‘,0n*f.0r her P™*™"’ . u
cuts and laacerations and a Mr* Gle[s ?sked a11 .c'ub
presidents to pleased send her
the following information this
week: the first club president;
when their club wap organiz-
ed: how many members when
neck injury. Thursday morn-
ing his condition was listed
as satisfactory.
Sheriff T. J. Flournoy, who
investigated, said Beremann
was
Top when his car struck the
side of a bridge, careened a-
round and struck the other
side of the bridge.
The 1950 Chevrolet was des-
cribed as demolished.
driving’home from Round h°W many char,,!r
Mrs Diers appointed the
following nominating commit-
tee: Mrs Leo Tiemann, Mrs.
Milroy Krebs and Mrs. Oliver
Pape.
Ellinger club served kolach-
es, punch and pickles.
to be one by Edmond H. Luck j urged ticket sellers to make
e fir n !_» 11 IL tU.i.-----a-_____» _____
of West Point, an 11 Vi pound-
er taken from his own tank.
He said he stripped “four or
five fat reel worms" on the
hook for the tempting bait.
their reports as early as pos-
sible Returns should be made
BACK TO SCHOOL
Bill Darilek returned to
Houston Monday after spend-
ing the weekend with his par-
ents, Dr and Mrs. A J. Darilek,
to enroll for the fall semester
at University of Texas Dental
to Dr. E L. Fitzpatrick, con- College which starts August
test chairman or to Mr Ku- 3 He will he classified as a
hena , .j.unjot
BREAKS ANKLE
Mrs Martha Richards of the
Mullin’s Prairie area is a pa-
tient in the Fayette Memo-
rial hospital with a compound
fracture of the right ankle
which she sustained when she
fell backwards off the porch
of her home Tuesday.
■
.
I
| I
■ ■■
o
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, John L. The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 78, Ed. 1 Friday, July 31, 1959, newspaper, July 31, 1959; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth989594/m1/1/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.