The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 91, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 13, 1955 Page: 2 of 6
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Page 2
The Fayette County Record
Published by
The Farmers PubllelDiiK 06. Ltd.
Kvery Tuesday and Friday
La Granae, Texas
L. J. Sulak, F.ditor-Emeritus
THE FAYETTE COUNTY RECORD, LA GRANGE, TEXAS
TUESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1955
Ii« Grange St^te
Has New Employee
Miss Carolyn E. Giebel is the
new bookkeeper at The La
Nacogdoches Man
New FHA Aide
Charles L. Stokes, Nacog-
Emil Adamcik Dies
In California
John L. Sulak, EdilHMMpager Grange State bank.
Entered as aeonnff-'VMMr Snail
matter at the Post Office at
La Granite. Texas ,y.
Subscription Kates: Yeaf V>.00
6 mouths 11.75, 3 months $1.00
City Delivery, by mail, iu
La Grange:
Your 33.GO; 6 mouths $1.90.
WATERSHED
(Continued from Page 1)
tennnee
She is the daughter of Mr.
mid Mrs. Herman Giebel of
the Industry and Willow
Springs community, and is a
1955 graduate of the Bellville
High school where she rated
high in bookkeeping, typing
.and shorthand- |
Miss Giebel succeeds Mrs.
Ernest Clark, who recently
| left with her husband and
Mr. Clark is the new band and
music director.
aZ,„,v, Bryce
and Claud Booth man told the
directors that a water control
district could be created by
petitioning the Texas Board of
Water Engineers. The board
would then appoint five tem-
porary directors, who in turn
would call a “confirmation on
election.” If voters
Sear Gilt Show
Slated Saturday
Emil Adamcik, 49, of Ala- The annual Sears-Roebuck
doches native and a 1952 gra- ineda, California, passed away , Gilt Show will be staged here
duate of Stephen F. Austin ;on Sunday, Aug. 28, following Saturday at the fair grounds,
college of that city, assumed a short illness. [starting at 9 a. m., it is report-
new temporary duties here j Mr. Adamcik, who left Hoi- ed by W. G. (Bill) Johnson,
Monday as assistant county n^sp jnore than thirty years Fayette county agent,
supervisor for the FHA. |ago, had been engaged in civil1 “““ *"
Mr. Stokes finished high service work.
;hool in Garrison, Texas and j Funeral services were held
after college graduation be- ‘from the chapel of the Hagy
came a combat engineer for | Keenan Mortuary in Alame-
Uncle Sam, serving in Korea, da, Calif., with burial in the
For the immediate prior two;Golden Gate National ceme-
weeks, he had been serving as tery in San Bruno, California.
Personnel of the U. S. Army
John Guenther Clinic
MEDICAL — SURGICAL
John C. Guenther, M. D.
Tel. Office 409, Res. 393
H. T. SMITH, M. D.
Tel. Office 59, Ken. 666W
their respective 30-yard lines.
The Buffaloes meant busi-
ness in the third quarter, how-
ever. Taking over on a punt
Ion their own 16 as the period
started, they used ground
approve, 'piays exclusively to advance
then a second election would Lens’ 10, from where
be called to issue tax bonds. Kdi,ar Richter took the oval
County Judge M F. Kieke over for the score. The PAT
of Giddings said the associa- try failed, and it was 6-6.
tion will have to sot out the | La Grange retaliated with
legal Bmits of the proposed a touchdown only minutes
district, which is 62 miles long, ]ater—the one that proved the
nine miles wide and *’s winning margin The Leopards
more than 300,000 acres The g,,t possession of the hall on
watershed technically includes (hP ensujng kickoff on the La
parts of Austin and Washing- Grange 45. and Kallus return-
ton counties, but directors ex-ed the oval to the Buff 45
eluded these because <4 the 'phree tries at the line failed,
minor land area in these coun- ltild an exchange of punts fol-
lies. lowed. A short Buff punt
Creation of the district will placed the pigskin on the Buf-
require several shifts in the faioes> 20, from where I.a
membership of the present Grange worked to its second
U°ar<L counter. Les “Butch” Blume
The board tentatively had j registered the final two yards
indicated it would -eouest ap-l0n „ dive right through the
pointment of Fred Placke of middle, Kallus converted.
Giddings, Edwin Jaeger of | La Grange opened with
Giddings, Kermit Blume of Wayne Childres and Don Rop-
assistant county FHA super-
visor at Crockett.
The new attache is scheduled
to remain here for an eight
week period of training, prior
to assuming new duties else-
where.
Lawrence Jalufka, county
FHA supervisor, explained
that the FHA has inaugurated
a plan to add new men in the
work and that the system be-
ing employed is for them to
work with a supervisor for a
certain period of time, after
which they are awarded a per-
manent assignment.
Mr. Jalufka, during the in-
terim with his new aide, will
give both verbal and vocation-
al instruction in the work of
the FHA.
Mr. Stokes succeeds Milton
F. Wilfong, who served here
for the past nine months and
has taken over new duties at
Haskell, Texas.
Ledbetter, Kermit Kiokler of
cr at end, Glen Roy Wessels
New Ulm and Dr. Philip and gm Lemmons at tackle.
Knutzen of Round Top. Henry Selensky and Johnny
However, Jaeger is exclud- Vaoula at guard posts, James
ed because he doesn’t own pro- Kolbe at the pivot spot; Blume,
pertv in the proposed district. Charlie Vasut, Thurman and
Dr. Knutzen, who is mayor of Kallus in the backfield.
Round Top, will resign in | Next Friday La Grange will
order to serve on the proposed take „n the Smithville Tigpo
water district board. 'ut SmithviUe. This, also, is a
A probable successor to non-district game. •
Jaeger is L. W. Noack, presi-| Score by periods;
dent of the First National Bank La Grange 0 6 7 6 - 13
of Fayetteville. ' Giddings *> ..•.•0 0 6 0 - 6
_________ 1 La Grange scoring; TD,
Thurman, Blume; PAT, Kal-
LEOPARDS ius
fContinued trom Page 1) Giddings scoring: TD, Rieh-
pitchout and scatted over pay ter-
soil.
Ernest “Bing” Kallus’ try for THEFT
extra point was blocked. (Continued from Page 1)
The rest of the first half was on hand for immediate use.
a see-saw battle, with neither Exact monetary value has
team advancing further than not been announced. The thief
.1*11111 - ........... — obviously thought, that the
iwire he purloined was made
• of pure copper. Instead, it’s
,made of galvanised wire, cop-
tier tinted. It’s owned private-
. ly by the MKT Railroad sys-
tem, Mr. Dickerson said.
Whoever perpetrated the
“deal” evidently knew what
»«>•• they were doing. No insulators
k unwiM-iy had been bothered and the
jrritulinn
HOSPITAL PATIENTS
Boll Moore, CMy.
Mrs. Annie l’r*nun. City.
Mrs. Arnold Dlvin and baby.
City.
Mrs. Joe Grosvh. I-a Grange.
Joe Peck Hart, Jr.. City.
Mrs. It F. Harris. City.
Frank Haustnann. Ls Grange.
Herman Rainthuiu. Round Top.
Irene Krakosky, \V9rda.
Mrs. Knymornt .tfcfn. Fayette-
ville a
James Norred, City.
Mrs. Will Uiessln. City.
Mrs. Tom Davis. City.
Walter Svhninaan. La Granite.
1, Shirley (^Itber. Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Antttst Simef. La Grange.
and U. S. Air Force held com-
bined graveside services con-
ducted by the chaplains. A
color guard was present and
the services included the six
gun salute and final taps by
the Air Force Bugles.
A native of Hobnan, Texas,
after leaving his native town,
he served from 1927 to 1938 in
the U. S. Army Air Corps.
Later, he became identified
with the O. & R. Department
of the Alameda Naval Air
Station, a position he held at
the time of his passing.
Survivors are his wife of
Alameda, Calif.; three broth-
ers, Bob of Schulenburg, Jeff
of Holman and Otto of Vic-
toria; and three sisters, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hluchanek and Mrs.
Louis Mazoch of Weimar and
Mrs. Gus Petrash of Mullin’*
Prairie.
Mrs. Hluchanek, accom-
panied by George and Jeff
Adamcik, went by plane to at-
tend the funeral services.
Eight gilts are to be exhibit-
ed and five winna** are to be
chosen. Judge of the show is
to be announced Thursday.
Boys who will exhibit gilts
include Eugene Ohnheiser,
Schulenburg; Jerry Schmidt,
Carmine; James Vinklarek, Rt.
3, Flatonia; Nolan Brups,
Schulenburg; Everett Wied,
Star Route, La Grange;
Wayne Hanna, Flatonia; Er-
win Zoch, Rt. 4, La Grange;
and Thomas An tosh, Rt. 1,
Schulenburg.
Winner of the show here
will later be exhibited at the
Austin area show on Septem-
ber 23. Also to be shown will
be the boar which has been
taken care of by Harry Mican
of Rt. 2, Weimar.
Local prizes are $10 for first;
$8 for second; $6 for third;
$4 for fourth; and $2 for fifth.!
The top prize in Austin will be
$40.
Lads who are awarded the
Seal's pigs use a rotation plan
of operation. Regardless of
whether they win a prize or
not, (hey keep their pig and
merely agree to donate one of
the offsprings from the gilts
back to the “family circle.”
They are, in turn, awarded to
other youngsters, by terms of
the Sears plan of operation.
Fayette Memorial
Hospital
Fall Time Registered Technician
1-tp.m. — 7-9 p. m
\lilting Hours. 9-11 a. m.
German and Bobamlan Spoken
Dr. Jenning-s B. Cook
Flatonia, Texas
Byes Examined — Glasses Fitted
Phone 155 — Bo*/47
Lenses Duplicated
Optometrist
Office Hours 8 to 6; Sat. 5 tr I
Other hours by appointment onl*
Rotary Club Makes
More Swim Pool Plans
The regular weekly meet-
ing of the La Grange Rotary day afternoon and made plans
club was held Wednesday at for Scout and Brownie work
the Cottonwood Inn.
Following the dinner and
Girl Scout Council
Plans Year’s Work
The Girl Scout Council met
at the Girl Scout House Thurs-
•FAYETTE CO. ABSTRACT CO.. In*
John Bchroeder, Msnarer
ABSTRACTS — MAPS
TITLE INSURANCE
Phone 281 — P. O. Box 540
ZAPP’S CLEANERS
It Pleases Us To Please You
146 NORTH JEFFERSON
H. W. Zapp, Owner
ST. ANTHONY’S
Convalescent Home
For Invalids and semi-invalids
We also take bed patent men.
Beet food ard nursing care. An;
religion accepted. .»
Mrs. Minnie Janila. Owner
La Grange. Texes. Rt. 3 Box 7
_Phone 1514-F8
Dr, Arnold J. Darilek
GENERAL DENTAL
PRACTICE . . X-RAT
Otto A. Hunger Building
Telephone Office 175 — Res. 155
La Grange
Business & 1'rofcssional
Directory
PAINE-MAKINSON
CLINIC
851 E. Travis St.
LA GRANGE, TEXAS
Phone 538
HHNRY C. PAINE, M. D.
Residence Phone 536
JAMES T. MAKINSON, M. D.
Residence Phone 604
KOENIG FUNERAL
HOME
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERT105
AND EMBaI.MERS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Phone: 33 and 244 — La Grange
Rosenberg Insurance
Agency
GENERAL INSURANCE
AND BONDS
Phone 160 — P. O. Box No. 1
LA GRANGE, TEXAS
1 ■ —.....—11 1' ———■—r
Dr. James L. Ashley
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted
Prof, sslonal Bldg.
Telephone 380
Closed On Thursday
BOELSCHE CLINIC
uric dical-Surgical- Diagnostic
Dr. E. T. Williams
Dr. L. F. Zatopek
W. It. Cypert Sr., D C.
Joe B.. Cypcrl. D. C.
359 N. Washington
La Grange. Texas
Off. Hrs. 9-12 1:30-6
Mondays Through Saturdays
Phone 161 for Appotiiunaui
La Grange
Chiropractic Clinic
E. L. FITZPATRICK, D. C.
Office hours, *3 a. m. to 12 noon
2 to 6 p m.
Monday through Friday,
except Thursday afternoon.
221 Travis — Phone 88
La Grange
La Grange Veterinary
Hospital
DR. F. L. GUNN
Phones: Office 1P4. Res. 690
DR. W. G. MODE
Res. Phone 82J
Dr. D. R. Taylor
Optometrist
Ey«s Examined - Glasses Fitted
The Old Mason’c Building
Phone 353 — La Grange
Kirby D. Guettler
General Contractor
for
Commercial • Residential
Building - Remodeling Repair*
_Phone 196M_
Crayton Studios
Giddings 545
Open » A. M.—6 P. W.
Portrait and Commercial
Photographers
Phones: La Grange 27g
Downstairs—North Side Square
for the coming year.
A bake sale and lunch will
after hearing the reports on be held sometime next month
the swimming pool drive, pre- to raise funds for Scout acti-
sident Lester Rosenberg urged [vities, the date to be announc-
everyone to try a little harder | ed later. A uniform exchange
to make their contacts and wd] alS(, be held in the near
'either sell a membership or futui-e.
Meeting dates for the var-
for next week,
2961 Bales Ginned
At Schulenburg
Commissioner Hubert Hel-
ler of Schulenburg informed!
[The Record Monday that the!
two|
turned DUt 2964 hales of 1955
cotton up to Saturday night.
This was a “better than
average” crop, Mr. Heller said.
Up to that time the <Balzer
gin had 1 land led 1548 hales
and the Farmers Co-op gin
1416 bules.
8 ACRES—10 BALES
They’re making a pretty
good cotton crop in the Round
ZRUANEKS HAVE GIRL __
An eight pound fourteen ’collect a donation. He asked 1 m„ul ,
ounce baby gifl was bom at for a ful| report next meeting ious troops
Fayette Memorial hospital and hoped that it would be a Sent. 19-23, are:
Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Lad good one j Monday, Mrs. Lad Docekal’s
Zhranek lie is the couples. The La Grange club received troop, 6th and 7th graders. .
first child and has been named (wo invitations to attend other 1 Tuesday, Mrs. Vernon Warn- Saturday Nigilt
Michele. t f [club functions, one at Marble ken’s troop, 9th graders
* ' . (Falls, Sept. 20 at 7:30 p. m., at Wednesday, Mrs. Robt. J.
BASEBALL ifish fry to which the Rntarians Kallus’ Brownie troop, 2nd,
Work,
Sleep, Play
In Comfort
Without Nagging Backache
Nniriring bnukiirhe, headache, or muerular
•chew and pain* may conic on with over-ex
tlon,emotional upaetaor day today nt.reaa
■triiin. And folk# ho eat and drink unwii
|l>nes had been snipped close
.f&r‘V them- Speculation is that an
bjrthrjr pain relieving action, by their nooth- elongated pair OI snippers,
[equipped with insulated han-
idne^tubcH th* outpMt of the 16 dle« were used to complete
So if naMirinjr backache make* you foci (he transaction,
dra irsrcd-out. miserable. ..with rest li»**.*le4-p- • i cr r .1
Wknighta...don’twi.it >ti> Donn*i’iiia .. A special otticer trom the
Katy office in Waco was here
nnnu’c Du i c Fr:day lldlu* in, 'hLinvesti'
II || U ra X p I I I X cation which is also being con-
arumi m ■ ii-i-v ducted by thc Fayette sheriff’s
Ad No. 119-41 line. 'department__
(Continued trom Page 1)
singles, and Bucek with two
one-baggers led Rambler bats-
men. Louis Barta and Victor
Krejci topped the Wildcats' of-
fensive with two one-ply blows
apiece.
Score by innings: R H E
Flat. ' 000 000 012 - 3 7 7
Amin. 000 020 002 - 4 9 1
Frevtag and Krejci; Hollas
and Muras.
FINALS SUNDAY
The La Orange Jaycee De-
mons, winner of one of the
semi-final engagements in the
SCTL, will engage Ammanns-
ville, the other semi-finalist, at
Ammannsville Sundav after-
noon at 3 o’clock. They will
play a “two out of three” game
series, with the second at La
Grange and the third on a
neutral field.
and their Rotary Anne were
invited; the other a Rotary
function at Taylor on Oct. 6 at
7:30 in the evening with din-
ner at $2 per plate.
Rev. Robert T. Browne was
the speaker for the day and
gave a good Rotarian pep talk
Bi-onc
WORK PROGRESSING
Work of renovating the
former Fairmont Foods build- ........J........ ^ ^ ^
ing’on ,he north sidp "f *he Top araa, too! Wilhe^Noak~re-
pubhc square, is rapidly sear-',*.^ that he has. eight acres>
Hing completion. The building, and will make 10 bales He’s
tecord Monday that the 0wncd by W L Morgan, will I , J f ,
Schulenburg gins had be occurued by a new \Vh;te’s 1 Ji‘eVdy gla,>ed ,u'ie- and n°a®
I out 2M4 halo. M IW Auto Sto.o, 2P'5?".
„god l.y B. D. Otter. Mr. Oder.^'tnS 'he R"""
said he could not yet announce den w*r'**>-
tly approximate opening date.
CARD OF m\NKS
We wisli to express our most
sincere thanks to all of our re-
ptives and friends, for the
riiany acts of kindness shewn
us at the passing of our infant
son, James Edward. We are
riders, bull-doggers, deeply appreciative of the
WesdaJ
jjtoth-Hul
At Zion
In a douq
at Zion Luf
noon, Miss
berume the
Huber. The
altar decora
|
trees were
tuary.
fat, playetl t|
ping music.
The bride |
|
The groom
Louis HubeJ
I
father, the
lerina lengtl
satin with t
ruffles. A la
WE
D
I In That I
VAR
SUN.
BACA’
OU(|
Lloyd
Rodeo Staffed Here
tie-downers, and allied equine j kindnesses demonstrated and
frttrvpi Ktmp^kt 101
DEAD ...
UNSKINNEP or,DISABLED
• CATTLE i
• HORSES
• MULES'
•HOGS
3rd and 4th graders
Thursday, Mrs. A. J. Lock-
hart’s troop, 8th graders , .__,,
Fridav. Mrs. Kirby Guett- ^ena. gutting ready for the
ler’s Fly-up Brownies. 5th bl« FaVe,te CountV Falr here
graders.
All meetings are at 4 p. m.
and girls interested in joining
sportsmen here Saturday night *be beautiful floral offe»-
had a decidedly athletic night
at the fair grounds rodeo! May God bless each and all
of you.
THE ADOLPH CIIOVANEC
FAMILY
on Rotary functions as applied
to oneself.
INSURANCE
For Your Insurance Needi
— See -
WEBER INSURANCE AGENCY
Since 1*18 — La Grange — Phone 2UI
Jjottrhon
its Bestf
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
O available: KXNTliCKV Bt.riWF.n WHIsxt Y
STUDENTS
(Continued trom Page 1)
thur Von Minden Jr. ,
Rice Institute, Houston; Ed-
ward Lidiak.
Ulur Lady of the Lake, San
Antonio; Margaret Kallus
St. Edward’s University,
Austin: William J. Darilek.
Blinn Junior College. Bren-
bam: Robert Smith, Charles
VT. Hengst, Ruehen Kappler,
Etlwin Cernosek, Billye Kay
Jones, Daniel Svrcek.
Baylor University, Waco:
Billye Beth Eck
Oklahoma Collage Sor Wom-
en, Chickasha: Joanne Baca.
Massey’s Business School,
Houston: Carol Jean Jurajda,
Betty Jane Cernosek.
St. Joseph’s hospital, Hous-
ton: Barbara Stavinoha. where
she will be an intern.
Scott and White Nursing
School, Temple: Ethel Mel-
ditr.
St. Joseph’s School of Nurs-
ing, Houston: Merle Faye
Koenig.
Draughons Business School,
Austin: Lillian Hagens.
There are no doubt other
area students going to college
this yet* and they will be lisf-
ed gladly in future issues if
and an interesting discourse 1 an? urged to aUend the initial
FOOTBALL SCORES
Here are the results of Fri-
day night’s high school foot-
ball games played in this area:
L« Grange 13, Giddings 6.
Navasota 6, Lamar Consoli-
dated 6 (tie).
Bellville 27, Wharton 6.
Brenham 39, Rockdale 0.
Elgin 7, Smithville 6.
Bastrop 31, Flatonia 14.
El Campo 30, Columbus 0.
SS DATE S*:PT. 21
The regular visit of the
Social Security Representative
to La Grange will he Wednes-
day, Sept. 21, at 9 a. m. at the
Post Office.
LIGHT RAIN HERE
Eleven hundredths of an
inch of rain fell here Sunday
afternoon, accompanied by a
light northeast wind that
brought a tinge of autumn.
This brings the September
total to 2.11 inches, and the
year’s sum to 24 95.
meetings at which time each
troop will be organized
Council members attending
were Mrs. Sam Rosenberg,
Mrs. Arthur Friemel, Mrs. L.
A. Williams, Mrs. Kirby Guett-
ler, Mrs. Gilbert Eck, Mrs.
Robt. J. Kallus, Mrs. Edgar
Roitsch, Mrs. C. W. Fritsch
and Mrs. Milam Docekal.
on Oct. 6-7 8.
Skippers Erwin Sladek, Ocie
Mayo and Jack Burkett, were
unavailable Monday morning
for a complete report of the
results, however, it is report-
ed that a gentleman named
Ray Raley won the silver belt
buckle as one of the top prizes.
HAMMOND
ORGANS
•MUUCf MOST GLORIOUS VOiCf
PIVI
MO PI Lit
• CHORD
• iwnit
• HOMI
• CHURCH
• CONCERT
At Awttin'i Intfinf Mu«l«
•all?
mi CftnMi n a*im
. UfvWl 11*45# 1H1
Four Events Are
Held At Lutherhill
Lutherhill was the scene of
much activity Thursday
through Saturday, with four
events on the program.
Thursday afternbon the camp
committee held a session at
which plans were made for
the heating of the main build-
ing for winter use and dis-
cussion was heard on the pos-
sibility of constructing a swim-
ming pool for the camo
The synodical social mis-
sions committee held a meet-
ing Thursday night. Fridav
morning the executive com-
mittee of the synod held a ses-
sion.
A full schedule was on the
docket Friday and Saturday
when a stewardship-evangel-
ism workshop was held.
Amon# ministers on the pro-
gram were Dr. Royal Lesher
of Austin, president of the
Texas-Louisiana synod; Rev.
Georg# Housewright of Hous-
ton, Dr. Hewitt of Salisbury
N. C.; Rev. Dave Conrad of
Houston, Rev. Phil Wahlberg
of Corpus Christi, Rev. Dave
Jensen of New Orleans, La
Rev. John Jacobs of Cuero,
Rev. Hugo Rathknmp of Grand
Prairie, and Dr. Hoisington of
Corpus Christi.
The Rev. F. E. Eilers ef
Swiss Alp was in charge yf
arrangement* {or the several
meetings.
CALL 1S1
Texas Rendering Ce., Ltd.
Bastrop, Texas
DR ADAMS DOING WELL
Dr. L. A. Adams, who re-
cently sustained a fractured
leg, was in Houston last week
to consult with a bone special-
ist and is reported to recuoer-
ating nicely. However, Mrs.
Adams reports that he will be
on crutches for another two
more months.
HAVE BABY GIRL
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lieb-
scher of Fayetteville are the
happy parents of a seven pound
ten ounce daughter who ar-
rived Thursday at Fayette
Memorial hospital. She has
been named Sandra Ann.
LOCAL GIN SUMS
The Knsper-Micha 1 k gin had
processed 1,274 hales up to 9
a. m. Monday. La Grange Gin-
ning & Milling company had
532 up to the same time.
HAS OPERATION
Mrs. Kenny L. Stork under-
went a major operation in a
Houston hospital Monday
morning. Mr. Stork, who is
ASC office manager for Fay-
ette county, was in Houston to
be at Mrs. Stork’s bedside.
WANT TO ...
Buy?
Sell?
Trade?
USE
RECORD
Want Ada
Come
See Our
Scl«Mation Of
UNDISPUTED STYLE LEADER IN LINOLEUM
LINCKE FLOOR CO.
LA GRANGE, TEXAS
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Sulak, John L. The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 91, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 13, 1955, newspaper, September 13, 1955; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1124923/m1/2/?q=fayette%20county%20record: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.