The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 78, Ed. 1 Friday, July 31, 1959 Page: 2 of 6
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PAGE 2
THE FAYOTTE COUNTY RECORD, LA GRANGE, TEXAN
The Fayette County Record
Published by
The Farmers Publishing Co., Ltd.
Every Tuesday and Friday
Lu Orange, Texas
L. J. Sulak, Editor-Emeritus
Joliu L. Sulak, Editor-Manager
Entered as second class mall
matter at the Post Office at
1-a Urange, Texas
Subscription Kates: Year IS.Otl
< monihs $1.75, $ months $1.00
City Delivery, by mall, In
La (> range:
Year $3.60; « months *1.90
i Negro 4-H Roys Get
Sears Swine Awards
REVUE - -
(Continued trom Page 1)
Jurecka, Fayetteville; Sharon
Bryant, Schulenburg; Mar-
jorie Gaertner, Rutersville.
Junior dress division—Blue
ribbons: Patsy Dittrich, Schu-
lenburg; Irene Jochen, Swiss
Alp; Janice Dopsauf, La
Grange Saturday club: Jo Ann
Mynar, Fayetteville; Patricia
White. Round Top Red rib-
bons: Gloria Bryant, Schu-
lenburg; Helen Mae Janisehka.
Schulenburg; Georgia Hump-
lik, Schulenburg.
Skirt division -Blue ribbons:
Sandra White, Round Top;
Vernell Ohnheiser, Schulen-
burg; Barbara Holec, Fayette-
ville: Valerie Thuemler, Swiss
Alp: Nettie Dell Weaver, Swiss
Alp; Donella Dopslauf, La
La Grange Saturday club;
Shirley Winkler, Schulenburg.
Red ribbons: Kathy Brendle,
Rutersville; Sandra Krause,
Round Top.
The senior dress division was
judged by Miss Mary Frances
Burmister, Lavaca county H.
D. agent, and Mrs Anton Hrn-
cir of Lavaca county.
Judges for the other divi-
sions were Mrs. Frankie Rob-
son, l .a Grange homemaknig
teacher; Mrs. W. C. Krebs,
Fayetteville 4-H adult leader;
and Mrs. Oliver Pape, Ruters-
ville 4-H adult leader.
All of the contestants will
Five Negro 4-H club boys
have received cash awards for
completing Sears swine dem-
onstrations in the county and
district programs, according
to Emmett Randolph, Negro
county agent.
The boys, and awards won,
are: Melvin Moore Jr., $20.10;
Paul Ray, $9.40, Melvin Fran-
cis, $4; Herbert Jones, $3.50;
and Earnest Anderson, $2.50.
About October 15, six more
4-H boys will be awarded
five gilts and a boar pig for
the 1960 program.
Capitol Report
From Rep. Koliba
Tt turned out to be a “switch-
over” rrjove in the House of
Representatives last Friday
when the $164.5 million tax
bill was passed and sent to
CO-OP
(Continued horn Page l)
Muldoon 113.
At the board meeting which
followed, Mr. Giese was re-
elected president; Mr. Meyer,
vice-president; and Mr. Janda,
secretary and treasurer.
_ ....... F eatured speaker was James Cong7ess'ioiiai^district.’
the Senate. Those members obb of Austin, manager ot i Three-year appointments to
who had most earnestly op-j / k)eitnc Cooperatives, I t^e grjevance committee in-
posed the severance beneD- In('- He declared that members L,]uded Jean E. Hosey and
ciarv tax reversed themselves scrv'ce^from a co^>P| Griffith D. Lambdin, Galves-
to vote down the line for a
Hart Appointed
On Bar Committee
A. J. Folley of Amarillo,
president of the Texas State
Bar, Tuesday named six at-
torneys to the Bar’s disciplin-
ary committees for the Ninth
appear in the dress revue and
style show at the La Grange
High school Friday night at 8.
The first place winners will al-
so enter the district revue to be
held August 14 in San An-tonio.
Mrs. Nettie Mae Freuden-
burg, home agent, said she was
highly pleased with the revue.
VOTE - -
(Continued from Page 1)
D-A-N-C-E
Harmonic Hall
SHELBY
Saturday, Aug. 1
Music by
Ray Krenek Orch.
Dancers 501, Lrf.lies Non-
Dancers i0(
Every bosiy Cordially Invited!
) a rural high school district to
an independent high school
district.
There will be no changes in
the school tax plan from what
it has been in the past; in
other words, there will be no
new tax. The district will
continue to have a tax rate of
$1.25 on the one hundred’dol-
lars evaluation.
The school district’s tax will
continue to be assessed and
collected by the county tax
assessor - collector, and prop-
erty taxpayers will continue
to be allowed the deductions
of 3%, 2'/<, and 1% for early
| payments as in the past.
Three voting places will be
provided, at Alber’s store in
Waldeck, courthouse in Round
Top. and Carmine fire station
in Carmine.
All property tax paying vo-
ters are urged to vote.
A public meeting, sponsored
by the RT-C board, will be
held at the Round Top Ele-
mentary school Friday night
at 8, to explain the nature of
the election and why it has to
be held. The session is open
to all who desire a further
clarification on the subject.
School will open on Sept. 8,
with registration on Friday,
Slept. 4. at 9 a. tit.
low rate levy and to finally
break the tax log-jam it was
a definite compromise on the
part of the House and as the
hill came out it could almost
he accepted without the a-
inendment by the Senate, but
it won't because it is shy of i
revenue and high on tax cuts |
After registering its 92-44 vote
for final passage of House
Bill 11. the House adjourned
until Tuesday afternoon to
give the Senate time to “work
over the bill ”
The Iwo Houses passed the
well-worn *24 billion appro-
priation bill again and sent it
to thal conference committee
which has rewritten it so long
ago that the one passed by the
House this week hasn’t been
opened in months.
The House took up the issue
this week of the Board of In-
surance and raised Comm. Bill
Harrison’s salary back to $20,-
000 by a vote of 88-36 which
could easily be taken as a
“vote of confidence” as well
as a raise because House mem-
bers took the occasion to
praise the Board for the “ab-
sence of scandals” since it
took over in 1957.
The Comptroller came up
with new figures this week
which indicate that the tax
bill (HB 11) as it stands, would
fall short of a minimum ap-
propriations bill even if a fi-
nal two-thirds majority vote
should get the new taxes into
immediate effect. He came up
with a little more than $4 mil-
lion additional to add to the
estimated available revenue
* for 1960-61 making the total
| nearly $143.T, which when
added to the new bill’s esti-
mated $164.5 would yield an
is different from those get-1 ton; Jajnes A Hunti Victoria;
ting service from privately- H Otto Moore jr> Colurn-
owned utilities, because as a ^l|S
co-op member, “you are an Grievance prosecuting corn-
owner oi it. He suggested Illi((ee appointments, also for
that members spread the thr(?e years< were Davjd L
word of ownership around in GreenberK, Galveston; and Joe
order to build future member- ; p H , r Gran ire
S,“m c* kk i „ Win A. Cline of Wharton,
Mr. Cobb also spoke of re- Bar director for the Ninth
lief legislation as it pertained District who reCommended
to further expansion of elec- j the appolntmentSi ^rves as ex-
tra- co-op systems, stating that offlL.io mfmber o{ ^ com_
we will have to continue our mitt<Mfs. jn ad(lition to these
fight in the next session, and
we ask that your representa-
tives and senators be inform-
ed of your wishes.”
Another must, he said, is a
public relations program. “You
must get across that your co-
operative is locally owned
and is not a governmental
agency,” Mr. Cobb said. “The
term REA is the governmental
agency which acts as the bank-
er and from whom we borrow
the money. Your opponents
say you are REA and refer to
your cooperative as REA, and
thus connect you with the
Federal government.
“You should each tell the
true story to your neighbor.
You own and are members of
the Fayette Electric Coopera-
tive, and not REA,” he con-
cluded.
Pres. L. A. Giese, who wel-
comed the members and visi-
tors, and then presided over
the session, reviewed the 22-
year history of the co-op and
told of the “difficult times” ex-
perienced in 1937 to obtain a
sufficient number of farmer-
members to get the organiza-
tion m motion.
The president reviewed high-
lights of the monthly
duties, Folley appointed Cline
advisor to the Bar’s commit-
' olley
| to thg
tees on nuclear energy
American citizenship.
and
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
St. John’s Lutheran Church
Elllnger
Raymond W. Durst, Pastor
Tenth Sunday after Trinity, 7:30
a. m., Church school.
3:30 p m„ Dedication of the par-
ish house.
St John's Lutharan Church
RutersvIMe
Raymond W. Durst. Pastor
Tenth Sunday after Trinity, 9:45
a. m.. Church school.
10:45 a. m„ Worship service In
'he German language; Text. Acts
17:21-34. Also at 10:45 a. m., a
film service.
Au::. 4, 9 p. m. Luther League
meeting.
St. Peter's Lutheran Church
Prairie Valley
Raymond W. Durst, Pastor
Tenth Sunday after Trinity, 7:3#
p m.. Church school.
8:30 p. m., Worship service;
Text, Arts 17:2J-*4.
Aug. 5, 2 p. m., Women's Mis-
sionary meeting.
8t. John's Lutharan Church
Warrenton
W. E. Doerr, Pastor
Worship service, *:1B a. m.
Sunday School and Adult Bible
board. *;**•*’ »i
, , , , c i- ,, < Tuesday, Aug. 4, 2 p in., Ladles
sessions, chief of which was the A)d Missionary Society meeting.
July session when directors j _ .
,, . . , authorized retirement of an St. Paul Lutheran Church
aggregate of a little over $308 additlonal $18,7^.59 tron_ 1 Shelby
million. The House version of cauita! credits to members w- E- Doerr- p»*tcr
the bill carried a new gener»l < C“P, Cred'U fr‘^mbers , Sunday School and Adult Bible
and patrons who were con- 9 ;-, „ m
neeted and received service! Worahip service, ,
during 1948, Refund checks Wednesday, Aug. 5. 3 3fl p!
are to be issued on or before I’uther l-eagae meeting
CASH & CARRY GROCERY
-SPECIALS-
Friday-Saturdav, July 31-Aug. 1
COCOA, Hershey’s Instant
Bound 44*; V2 Lb.
... 24*
STARCH, Niagara, Economy Size
29*
w.'i LrTTErrrrrrraB
| ITALIAN DRESSING-
37c
RUSSIAN DRESSING, 8 Oz.
31*
FLOUR, Gladiola, 25 Lb. Bag
. $1.79
SUGAR, Imperial, 5 Lb. Ba* 39*
With Purchase of Nabiseo Date Nut,
( hiparoon or Chocolate Fudge Cookies,
1 Pound Bag .....................49*
Camay, Keg. 2 - 19<
Tide, Reg. 324*
Ivory Soap,
med.
Cheer, Reg. 32f
L P&G Soap, 2 - 19«*
Zest, Bath
size 194*
PEAS, Del Monte Early Garden,
2 for.....................-.........................
LEMONS, Large Size, Do/..
SUPERIOR LES. Half Gal.
TISSUE, Como, Roll
SALMON, Elliott Bay. 1 Lb. Can
WIENERS, Bulk, Lb.
35*
23*
49*
_J>*
45*
39*
PIES, Banquet Frozen, Chicken, Beef,
Turkey. Any 5 for ....... $1.00
revenue requirement of about
$332 million.
The House has acted in am-
ple time to end the six
month’s deadlock over taxes.
It is now up to the Senate to
make its decisions on whether
the third special session can
come to a close during the
coming week or whether it
might be prolonged the full
thirty days.
From newspaper reports a
"Ladies’ Day” is anticipated
in the Senate Wednesday
when the “SOS Democrats”
call is answered and the ladies
descend upon the Capitol and
the Senate. There have been
no noteworthy marches on the
capitol during the 56th Legis-
lature, but the Senate has
been promised one Wednes-
day under the sponsorship of
Mrs. Jud Collier of Mumford,
and Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cun-
m.
m..
June 1, 1960, Mr. Giese said.
The co-op’s manager, John
F. Luecke, declared that actu-
ally, the board has already au-
thorized retirement of a grand
total of $82,190 in patronage 1
capital for the years 1943
through 1948.
Mr. Luecke spoke on vari-
ous phases of the cooperative’s
business, including the pay-
ment of patronage capital to
estates of deceased members,
advantages of installing addi-
tional electrical
in fact, converting to “all el
ectric” homes; declared that
16 miles of lines were added
to the system during the year,
and told of various operation-
al problems and their solution.
Both the president and man-
ager spoke words of elation
Philadelphia Lutnerar Church
Swiaa Alp (ULCA)
F. Erhard FO-rs, Pastor
Aug. 2, No service nor Sunday
School.
Aug. 4, Brotherhood st 8 p. m.
annliancc. Au* fi. I'nlted Lutharan Church
appliances— vvomcn. 2 p m.
New Waverly’Jea- fol. the fine cooperation on the
part of directors, employees
ders in the Democrats of Tex-
as Clubs. The ladies sent out
a mimeographed call, labelled
“SOS Democrats,” asking for
a show of strength to meet at
the entrance to the Senate
Chamber at 10 a. m. Wednes-
day, July 29. Mrs. Collier,
who signed the letter, wrote
that “no doubt you are as in-
furiated as I by the scandalous
lobby which has blocked ac-
tion on the tax bill ... it is
impossible for the women of
Texas to sit on their hands as
this wreckage proceeds.”
I cannot speak for the Sena-
tors, but I will be happy to
welcome an interview with
any of the women from my
district either before or after
they pay their visit to the
Senate. This rousing visit of
the type planned by Mrs. Col-
lier and Mrs. Cunningham
might just he the push needed.
T welcome the anticipated vis-
it of anyone interested in their
government enough to come
to Austin and let their views
he known
Homer L. Koliba Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Kunze and family of Ames,
Iowa, are spending their vaca-
tion with their parents, Mrs.
A. H. Rebsch of La Grange
and Mr and Mrs. John P.
Kunze of Warda.
and members, all of which con-
tributed to “another success-
ful year” of operations.’
Sen. L. J. Sulak also talked
briefly. He told of the battle
that developed in the legisla-
ture in order to get the state
electric cooperative act passed
in the 30’s when he was in the
senate. However, he stated
that it was well worth the ef-
fort, and that the 75 co-ops in
the state today are ample testi-
mony of that fact.
The prize-awarding was the
final business item. Little
Margie Humplik. daughter of
Mr and Mrs George Hump-
lik of Schulenburg, drew the
names of the winners.
Renew Your Subscription.
Fayetteville St. Paul's
Lutheran Church
Mllroy Greco-, Pastor
Ha.'tor on vacation yet.
Aug 2, No Sunday School.
No divine service.
Aug. 5, Ladies Aid and WMF
meeting. 2 p. m.
Luther League meeting. 8 p. m.
Zion Lutheran Churoh *
(Missouri Synod I
T. H. Grnalmann, Pastor
7:45 a. ra„ First morning serv-
ice and Holy Comiminlou.
8:45 a. m., Sunday School and
Bible chisH.
9:30 a m., Second morning serv-
ice.
Sunday School staff meets on
Wednesday nt 7:30 p. m.
Igulte* Aid meets Thursday at
2:30 p. m.
Trinity Lutheran Churoh
(Missouri Synod)
T. H. Grnalmann, Pastor
9 45 a. m.. Sunday School and
Bible class.
10:45 s m.. Morning service,
Bethlehem Lutheran Churoh
, Round Top
Pastor Otto Pehlar
July 31. Volleyball tournament.
Aug. 2, Divine worship. 8 a. m.
Sunday School. *:15 a. m
Aug. 3, Connell meeting. 8 p. m.
Play practice. 3 p. m
Aug. 6, Junior choir rehearsal.
7:30 p m.
Youth choir rehearsal. 8 p m.
Prompt Removal of <'
DEAD...
UNSKINNED or DISABLED
The First Presbyterian Church
La Grange. Texas
Troy Jarvis, Pastor
Sunday School. 9 43 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 a m.
Friday. Men of the Church, 7:30
m.
FRIDAY, JULY 31, 195®
ZAPP’S CLEANERS
It Pleases Ue To Pleaae You
Free Pickup and Delivery—Pb. *71
146 NORTH JEFFERSON
H. W. Zapp, Owner
ST. ANTHONY’S
Convalescent Home
For Invalids and eeml-lDvalida.
Beet food and nureing care. Any
religion accepted.
Mrs. Minnie Janda. Owner
La Grange. Texas, Rt. 3, Box 7
Phone 599-W
KOENIG FUNERAL
HOME
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND ENBALMEK8
Phone: 33 and 244 — La Qians*
Crayton Studios
Open • A.M. — 6 P.M.
Portrait and Commercial
Photographers
Phones: La Orange 27*
Qlddinge 246
Downstalra — Nortn Hide Square
Dr. D. R. Taylor
Optometrist
Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitfet
The Old Masonic Building
Phone 353 — La Grangt
Dr. James L. Ashley
OPTOMETRI8T
Eyes Examined — (Jlaeaea Pitted
Professional Bldg.
Telephone 380
Closed On Thureday
Dr. Arnold J. Darilek
GENERAL DENTAL
PRACTICE
Lanteratein Professional Building
Telephone Office 176 — Re* tut
FLOWERS
For Every Occasion
Just Tel] Us Your Needs
and Leave the Rest to Us
LUEDERS FLOWER SHOP
234 S. Jefferson
Phone 187 - - La Grange
La Grange
Chiropractic Clinic
E. L. FITZPATRICK, D C
Office Hours: 9 a in. to 12 Noon,
2 p. m to 6 p. m. on
Monday Wednesday and Friday
9 a. m. to 12 Noon on
Tuesday and Thursday
Other Times by Appointment Cnty
221 East Travlf -- Phone 88
Dr. Jennings B. Cook
Flatonla, Texae
Eyea Examined — Classes Fitted
Phone 156 — Box 147
Lenses Duplicated
Optometrist
Office Hours: i to 1: Hat- B to 1
Other Hours by appointment Only
FAYETTE COUNTY
ABSTRACT CO., INC.
John Bchroeder Manager
ABSTRACTS — MAPS
TITLE INSURANCE
Phone 281 — P.O. Box 540
COZY REST HOME
Clean, Comfortable Room*
Central Heating and Cooling
Good Food and Care
For Aged and Invalid
MRS LINDA WUNDERLICH
Owner
* Ml. East of La Orange on Hy. 159
La Oraage. Tex.. KL 2. Box 196A
PHONE 141? Ft>
Real Estate Bought * Sold
Heulth A Accident Insurance,
Idle. Polio A Hospitalization
ROY H. GIESE
Representing Old National lua. Co.
456 N. Jefferson, P.O. Box 3*5
Phone 362 W, La Orange, Texae
RAUSL RADIO
& TV SERVICE
Quality Workmanship
RIVERSIDE ADDITION
FRIDAY, JUL'
Barbai a Frei
Honored At
On Sunday afte
26, Miss Barba
bride-elect of L<
was honored wi
shower at the he
John A. Braun o!
Hostesses were
Mrs. August Mein
Werner Zirrunerm
tin, arid Mrs Car
of Brenham.
Guests were in
DAN
Firemen’.'
LED B El
Saturday,
Music
Jesse Lee
Texas Vail
Adniissi
Dancers 50f, Si
A Crin
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Thursday, July 30, 1959
The following prices were
paid in La Grange on the above
date and are subject to market
changes. Eggs and poultry
price* are those paid by pro-
duce dealers.
Cotton, middling............33:25
Hens ..... 5^
Eggs:
Grade A Large .... 31^ to 32(*
Grade B ...... 2‘jif to 27<t
Grade A Small 154* to 19<
Grade C ................ 10< to 15f>
Sweet Cream:
Direct Shippers ____________ 45 f
Sour Cream:
Station................... 37g
Direct Shippers ___________ 40<
Hn. R. C. Minssen Wednesday
evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Krause, Dura and Lee Jr. of Car-
mine, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kautz
of Industry, Mrs. Ad. Kautz and
Arno of New Him. Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Kautz and Jr. of Park. Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Krebs and sons
of here.
Mr. and'Mrs. A R. Krebs spent
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Fritz
Helnsohn at Fretsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Canlk
and sons of Columbus spent Sun-
day evening with MV. and Mrs.
Lurry Krebs and sons.
Mrs Marjorie Ron and sons
spent the weekend with her par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cole, at
Weat Point.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Minssen, Mr.
und Mrs. Larry Krebs and sons
■pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Fenton Brleger and daughter in
K1 Campo.
Robert Albrecht of San Antonio
spent tile weekend here with Mr.
and Mrs. O. W. Albrecht.
Willow Springs News
By Mrs. Larry Krebs
Attend Funeral
Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Minssen at-
tended the funeral of Mrs. Kurtz
which was held st the Bartlett
LuUiei an church Saturday at 10
a in. Burial was in the Bartlett
cemetery.
Personals
Visiting In the home of Mr. and
Delightfully
Different!
IT’S NOT
CARBONATED
Trinity Lutheran Church
Black Jack (ULCA)
P. Erhard Eller*, Pastor
Aug. 2, No aervine nor Sunday
School.
NOTICE
10 AIL COTTON FARMERS:
If You Have Never Thought Much
of Oliver, Just Come By
and See The Big
OLIVER COHON STRIPPER
Which We Have on The Floor
IT’S THE CHAMPION!
From 34 to 42 Inch Rows
LA GRANGE OLIVER CO.
M. C. LEHMANN
997 N. FRANKLIN — LA GRANGE
CAUL 131
Texas Rendering Co., lac.
Bastrop, Tcxm
•t. Paul’s Lutheran Church
H. T. Flechmeier, Pastor
Sunday School, 9:80 a. m.
Worship services. I:1S and 10:43
a m
Rvcnlng Mleslooary Society
Monday. 9 p. m.
Afternoon Missionary Society on
Tuesday, 2:30 p. m.
Brotherhood Ice eream snpper
(advance notlee) August 13.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
BUY OR SELL!
PORT CITY
STOCKYARDS
BY POPULAR REQUEST
SPECIAL LIVESTOCK SALES
"EVERY OTHER FRIDAY"
PORT CITY STOCKYARDS, HOUSTON
CUP THIS CALENDAR-
AUCTIONS START AT 10:00 A M.
AUGUST
1959
Sun
Mon
T«8
Wod
Thu tr\
Sol
2
3
4
5
« a
1
8
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20 m
22
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SEPTEMBER 19S9
Sum
Mon
Tuq
W««l
Thu Frl
Sot
1
2
3 U
5
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7
8
9
10 11
12
13
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19
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OCTOBER
1959
Sun
Men
7<m
W.d
Thu Fft
1 Q
8 9
Set
3
10
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5
6
7
11
12
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14
15 El
17
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August 7
August 21
September 4
September IE
October 2
October 16
October 30
ALL BREEDS, ALL (LASSES,
AT AUCTION
NO P. O. CHARGE
CONSIGN TO THIS! iXPIRlENCEO, BONDED
SALES AGENTS
Cassidy Commission Co. R. 0. Sowell, f. Ron.,
Farm A Bench Commission Co.
Lowroncs Arps, Rayford Smith
Houston Commission Co.
Louis Sklor. Wllllord Horn
C. B. Johnson Commission Co
C. B. Johnson, John Browning
Scott Commission Co.
G. 0. Scott, Jr., Marvin Snood, G. D. Scott. HI
Kl Jills- cl
2.
models
largest
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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/m1/2/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.