The Texas Mohair Weekly (Rocksprings, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, March 9, 1951 Page: 1 of 6
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Angora Goat
Capital
Of The World
Home
Of The
Devil’s Sink Hole
Volume Thirty-Three
The Texas Mohair Weekly
Rocksprings, Texas, Friday, March 9th, 1951
0. E. S. Initiates
3 New Members
TOMMY IS A REG’LAR GUY who
likes guns dnd horses and fun just like
other kids. Only this is, Tommy's
arms and legs won’t behave the way
other youngsters’ do. He can’t walk
alone yet, nor even stand very well.
He’s got to have lots of help if he
learns to ride a horse, or even shoot
his guns. That’s why you are asked
to use Easter Seals and send a do-
nation to the Easter seal agency, in
care of your local post.office. Easter
6eals pay for treatment of hundreds
of kids like Tommy who are cerebral
palsied. Back of it all is the Texas
Society for Crippled Children, and a
hundred city and county societies af-
filiated with it.
Have you ever heard of cerebral
palsy?
If you have you may have noticed
that much is being done f-hese days
to help children who are palsied. You
may also have wondered why you hear
so much about it now, and never did
before.
It is not a new condition. Why the
sudden concern about it?
That is a story worth telling. It is
particularly worth telling during file
month of March while the Easter seal
drive is on. For Easter seals pay for
most all the treatment Texas kids get
who have cerebral palsy.
The only new thing about cerebral
palsy is that now we know some-
thing to do abouf it. Until recent
years, children whose arms and legs
went in all directions, and who made
weird nosises instead of speaking
were hidden away in back rooms by
families who knew nothing to do for
them. They were physically helpless,
or almost so, and thought to be men-
tally subnormal as well.
As a result of this treatment, these
children grew info completely depend-
ent adults, a burden to themselves
and to the community.
Within recent yeafrs, we have learn-
ed that this need not be. Certain forms
of exercise, known as physical thera-
py. given expertly over long periods,
will do wonders for these children.
Most of them can learn to stand and
to walk. Certainly, to feed and dress
The beautiful and impressive de-
grees of the Order of the Eastern
Star were conferred on Alta Mae Mil-
ler, Joyce Jenkins and Norma
Grooms, at a call meeting Saturday
night, March 3rd in the Masonic
Hall.
Lolita Babb, Worthy Matron and
Steve Brown, Worthy Patron presid-
ed. After the initiation, a social hour
was enjoyed.
The tea table was beautiful with a
white cut work cloth and the Golden
Jubilee year colors were carried out,
even to the white nakpins with gold
stars on them.
Doris Ann Morriss served the white
cake, while Dorothy Lomax served
the golden punch from a crystal bowl.
Thirty-five members were present.
-o-o---
O. E. S. TO MEET
There will be a regular meeting of
the Rocksprings O. E. S. Chapter No.
SI Tuesday night March 13th at the
Masonic Hall at 7:30. Bast Worthy
Matrons and Bast Worthy Patrons
will be honored at this time. All mem-
bers are extended a cordial welcome.
Lolita D. Babb, Worthy Matron.
---o-o--—
TODAY’S RED CROSS JOB
Today’s Red Cross job includes
these major defense tasks: Serving
members of greatly expanded armed
forces and their families: procuring
vast quantities of blood and stock-
piling blood plasma for instant use:
training 20,000,000 first aiders, teach-
ing home nursing skills to hundreds
! of thousands, instructing 100,000 ad-
ditional nurses’ aides: expanding Red
Cross disaster facilities across the na-
tion to assist in civil defense; re-
cruiting millions of additional volun-
teer workers.
Only with your help can this job
be done: Give generously.
Mrs. Rose Guthrie, Fund Cbm.
--o-o ----------
DRILLING STOPS
ON HABY WELL
Drilling operations ceased this week
on the Claude Haby ranch. The well
had been drilled to 7250 feet. The
operators returned Saturday to Abil-
ene headquarters. Unconfirmed reports
are that further tests may be made in
the Tarpley area and on the Schrein-
er ranch.—Real County Press.
-o-o
Hospital Auxiliary
Has Meeting
The Hospital Auxiliary met Mon-
day, March 5th with Mrs. Howard
Martindale, Mrs. Dan Ross, Mrs. Low-
ell Hankins, Mrs. Word Sherrill, Mrs.
R. R. Corder, Mrs. Brooks Sweeten
and Mrs. Bryan Babb present.
The finance committee reported that
the store room on the hospital was
finished except the exterior facing of
brick. This brick is on special order.
There has been a number of dona-
tions received to be used toward the
cost of the building. This committee
also reported that plans were under-
way for the Easter dance and that
the local band boys would give their
time to the auxiliary to furnish music
for tlfe dance. Proceeds from the
dance will go on the expenses of the
storeroom. $69.50 ^ias been paid into
the auxixliary treasury through the
memorial cards the past month.
The Nurses Aid Course was begun
Monday at the home of Mrs. Walter
•Thurman, Sr. with Mrs. Gus Wheat
instructing the class.
Some cup towels have been donated
to the hospital by local women. The
hospital was in need of these as well
as washable bath robes.
A motion was made and carried that
bills accrued by the auxiliary could
now be paid with the approval of
Mrs. Martindale, president. Word
Sherrill of the hospital lioard, and Mrs.
Bat Bean, auxiliary treasurer, with-
Cerebral Palsy treatment centers J out a called meeting of a committee,
are located at Houston, Austin. San i T|le Texas Association of Hospital
Antonio. Waco. Dallas, Port Arthur, Auxiliaries will hold its annual con-
E1 Paso, Ft. Worth, Corpus Christi, vention in San Antonio in April and
Wichita Falls, Greenville, Lubbock. 1 Mrs. Martindale has been elected as
I themselves. Then too, they can be
'taught to speak intelligibly. If they
have hearing problems, they can be
taught to read lips.
Thus they can become acceptable
members of society. They can go to
public schools and become educated.
Finally, they can learn a vocation
within their capacities, and grow in-
to active, healthy, productive adults.
It was four years ago that the Tex-
as Society for Crippled Children be-
gan its intensive program for the
cerebral palsied. Seeing the terrific
need, for the state at that time had
no treatment centers at all for these
children, the Society allocated most
of its funds for that purpose. Today
it has 17 treatment centers operating
in various parts of the state. As fast
as possible, it has planned to open
others. „ ,
Already, the crippled children’s so-
cieties have seen hundreds of child-
ren leave,their beds for wheel chairs,
and their wheel chairs for crutches or
I braces. Many have learned to walk
| alone.
These societies use Easter seal non-
ey to help children with other handi-
: caps too. The orthopedic cripple, the
! coronary (cardiac) cripple, the child
: with speech or hearing difficulties—
J all of these may be beneficiaries of
| Easter seals. All of them may not
overcome all their difficulties com-
pletely, but improvement is possible.
That’s why people all over Texas
are using Easter seals, and donating
in return. Contributions may be mail-
ed to Crippled 'Children, in care of
your local post office.
The Texas Society for Crippled
Children has headquarters at 3708
!Worth St., Dallas. Martin M. Ricker
is executive director. Dr. J. G. Flow-
ers, president of the Southwest Texas
State Teachers College at San Marcos,
is also president of the Texas So-
ciety.
Amarillo, Galveston, Longview, Sher-
man and Baytown.
Hospital Notes
i -
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Whitworth, Sr.
were dismissed from the hospital Sun-
day and moved to the hotel until they
fully recuperate from their illness.
Mrs. Grjce Harrison left the hos-
pital Tuesday, but will not*be back
at her work until next week.
Allan Stovall of Barksdale> was ad-
mitted to the Memorial Hospital Wed-
nesday as a medical patient.
Mrs. Ida Greer was in the Mem-
orial Hospital from Saturday until
Wednesday. Her son accompanied her
to Temple Wednesday, where she
entered Scott and White Hospital.
A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Greenwood Monday even-
ing, March 5 at the Memorial Hospi-
tal. The baby weighed 7 pounds and
14* ounces and is named Katharine
Ann.
Baby Maria Patina has gained to
four pounds and five ounces. She is
gaining steadily and will soon leave
the hospital.
BB -........-o-o-
and Mrs. A. G. Weaver of
spent Wednesday of last
pksprings with their dau-
Reinhardt and
Rocksprings
r*. Malcoln
MRS. STEWART THANKS
FIRE FIGHTERS f
Mrs. Ruth Stewart would like to
express her many thanks to everyone
that assisted in putting out the fire
on her property Sunday morning.
The blaze started from a trash fire
north of her property and due to the
high north wind sparks ignited the dry
grass on her block of land.
Two small out-houses were burn-
ed to the ground, but Mrs. Stewart
is very thankful that her home and
other barns were saved.
HILL COUNTRY CHAPTER
TO MEET THE 16TH
The Hill Country Chapter of the
Ladies Auxiliary to the TS&GRA will
meet Friday, September 16th at the
American Legion Hall in Bandera.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School _10:00 a. m.
Preaching Service _11:00 a. m.
Evening Service _7:30 p. m.
Rev. A. A. Davis of Baird, Texas,
will preach at the First Baptist
Church Sunday morning and night.
Every member is urged to be present.
Visitors welcome.
The Pulpit Committee.
—■ ■— ■■■■ --------0-0-
Webb McKinney of Helotes and
Horace McKinney of Del Rio visit-
ed last week-end in Rocksprings with
their sister, Mrs. Evelyn Minter.
delegate and Mrs. FYank Adams,
first vice-president, as alternate to the
convention.
MR. AND MRS. BARNES
GIVEN FAREWELL PARTY
The ladies of the Presbyterian
Church complimented Mr. and Mrs.
T. C. Barnes with a farewell party
Monday evening, February 26th at the
Club House. Mr. and .Mrs. Barnes will
leave in the near future for El Paso
to make their home.
The “42” party was arranged by
Mesdanies Brooks Sweeten, J. E. Ta-
tum, Gus Storey, O. L. McNealy,
Sr. and Paul Edwards. The decoration
of the club house was carried out in
the Spanish style.
Pecan pie and whipped cream was
served to Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Barnes,
Mr .and Mrs. W. G. Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Hob-
son Cloudt, Mr and Mrs. Gay Franks,
Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Morriss. Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Snearly, Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Leinweber, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Feynn,
Mrs. Gus Storey, Mrs. Brooks Sweet-
en. Mrs. Dor Brown and Mrs. Paul
Edwards.
--0-0-
A FISHING TALE
WORTH TELLING
Mrs. C. C. Higginbotham, her sis-
ter. Mrs. Chester Marshall and hus-
band and niece, Louise Worner of
San Angelo spent from Saturday to
Wednesday at Sugar Lake (El Azu-
car), Mexico. The party brought back
101 catfish weighing from 1 1-2 pounds
to 10 pounds.
Rocksprings Girls
Win 1, Lose 1
In Tournament
The girls basketball team of Rock-
springs won their first game at the
Golden Girls Tournament in San An-
tonio last Friday. The first game,
which they played against Gregory,
gave the Angoras the leading score
of 21 to 16. In this game Jo Ann Ta-
tum was high point player.
The second game by the Angoras
was against Runge Friday evening,
rhe girls played a good game the
first half, but showed signs of be-
coming tired and lost the game to
Runge with the score of 21 to 38 in
Runge’s favor. Amy Joyce Lomax
was high point player in the Runge
game.
Participants in the games were
Ema Jean Barnes. Barbara Bishop,
Cappy Brown, Hazel Ellen Brown,
Benalyn Cloudt, Jo Ann Craig, Shir-
ley Cummings, Evelyn Edwards,
Joyce Hutt, Amy Joyce Lomax, Jo
Ann Tatum, Lillie Tomlinson, Less
Wardlaw and Toinmyc Sue Weaver.
Accompanying the girls to San An-
tonio were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Allen,
Mrs. Bill Brown, Mrs. Dud Edwards.
Mrs. Alton Owens and Mrs. Norman
Whitworth.
--o-o-
Teachers Attending
Meeting In
San Antonio
The Rocksprings Schools were dis-
missed from classes today, so that
the faculty members might attend
the Texas State Teachers Association
meeting of district two in San Anton-
io. Some of the teachers will be gone
only for the day, but some of them
will take advantage of being in the
city and remain over for the week-end.
H. egmTtT
Have Box
Supper March 16
Remember the days of the box sup-
pers and the fun everyone had? The
girls of the Home Economics class
will sponsor one of these old fashioned
box suppers at the High School audi-
torium Friday evening, March 16 at
7:30. At this time the girls will mo-
del the dresses they have made this
year. Everyone is invited.
o-o ■ ■—
Val Verde Gas
Strike Proven
Pennsylvanian pay prospects at the
far south end of the West Texas dis-
trict got a big push forward Thurs-
day as a wildcat in the northeast cor-
ner of Val Verde 'County, 7 miles due
west and 2 miles north of Edwards
County, showed for a definite gas dis-
covery in the Strawn.
R. J. Caraway, Dallas, made the
find at his No. 1 Guida Rose, 2-GC-
&SF, on a drillstem test at 9,851-10,003
feet. Operators used 2,000-foot water
cushion, quarter chokes and left tool
open three hours and ten minutes.
Gas and water cushion reached the sur-
face in nineteen minutes, followed
shortly by mud. Gas volume gauged
3,400,000 feet at the end of the test.
The gas was dry.
Recovery in the stem was 360 feet
of gas-cut water cushion and mud.
Maximum flowing pressure was 3,-
000 pounds, and bottom-hole shut-in
pressure was 6,700 pounds in one hour.
This well topped the Strawn at 9,889,
and first drew attention when it pick-
ed up a heavy gas kick. Several un-
successful drillstem tests followed.
At last report operators had resum-
ed drilling toward 10,500-foot contract
Dallas Morning News.
---o-o-
W. A. Fawcett, Sr.
Dies In Kerrville
KERiRVILLE, Tex.—Funeral ser-
vices for Willis A. Fawcett, Sr., 74,
former Kerrville mayor and longtime
civic leader, were held at 3 p. m.
Wednesday from the First Presbyter-
ian Church with the pastor, the Rev.
W. M. Logan, officiating. burial
was in Glen Rest Cemetery.
Fawcett died in his home early
Tuesday. Since coming to Kerrville in
1901, he had held many high posi-
tions in community life. He had been
active in the furniture business in the
near-half century here.
-o-o-
TO THE SOMETIMES LONELY
Ema Jean Barnes
Awarded
Nurses Scholarship
Miss Ema Jean Barnes was notified
Saturday that she bad been awarded
a three-year scholarship in the Nur-
ses Training School at the Baptist
Memorial Hospital in San Antonio.
This scholarship was awarded on
merits of personality, acceptibility of
responsibilities, and other character-
istics needed in the nursing profes-
sion.
Ema Jean will graduate from the
Rocksprings High School in May and
will enroll in the nurses school the
following September. She ba> bad the
ambition to be a nurse since she was
a student in the lower grades, and we
are all very happy that she will be
able to realize this ambition.
Nadine Hubble
Becomes Bride Of
Tom T. Henderson
Miss Nadine Hubble, daughter of
Mrs. I-.. I). Hubble of Rocksprings,
became the bride of Tom Tavlor Hen-
derson, son of Tom Henderson
Rocksprings at the First Baptist
Church here Wednesday evening,
February 28th at 6 o'clock. Rev. Hol-
lis Yeilding performed the marriage
rites.
Attendants to the couple were Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Spurger of Hunt. Mrs.
Spurger is the bride’s sister.
The birde wore a blue gaberdine
suit and wore a corsage of red car-
nations.
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson have been
reared in Rocksprings and received
their schooling here. They are two
very likable young people, who have
a host of friends that extend theii
best wishes to them.
Mr. Henedrson served for four years
in the U. S. Marines during Worl 1
War II. and spent most of that time
jn the Pacific Theatre. At present lie
is engaged in cattle ranching busines
having his stock on the Gus Young
ranch.
D. H. Kirkland, Sr.
Buried Saturday
In San Angelo
D. H. Kirkland, Sr., father of Mrs.
W. P'. Thurman, Sr. of Rocksprings,
died Thursday, March 1st in San An-
gelo. Funeral services and burial was
in San Angelo Saturday.
Attending the funeral from Rock-
springs were Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Thurman, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Thur-
man, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Fred, Mrs.
Rose Guthrie and Mrs. Monroe Cloudt.
Mr. Kirkland was 74 years of age
when he passed away. He had been
sick off and on for some time, but
lately seemed to have fairly good
health.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. I).
H. Kirkland of San Angelo; two
sons, Mortz and Harrison Kirkland of
Pueblo, 'Colorado: and four daugh-
ters, .Mrs. VV. E. Thurman, Sr., Rock-
springs; Mrs. Pat Gibson, San An-
gelo: Miss Francis Kirkland, Pueblo,
Colorado: and Mrs. Wilber l’urs-
ley of Pueblo. Colorado.
-o-o-
New Officers For
P. T. A. Elected
The Rocksprings Parent-Teacher
Association was entertained Wednes-
day afternoon by the sixth and sev-
enth grades. The sixth grade present-
ed a play, "A Morning at School”
and the seventh grade put on several
skits.
Sam Davis, high schpol principal
asked the P. T. A. to appoint a com-
mittee to help conduct a survey as to
the progress of our high school, to
correspond with surveys (icing made
in high schools throughout the state.
This survey will enable the State
Board of Education to compile data
to work out future curriculums for
our high schools.
Officers elected to serve the P. T.
A. for the 1951-52 term are as fol-
lows: Mrs. Burke Shanklin. presi-
dent: Mrs. Paul Edwards, 1st vice
president; Mrs. Walker Epperson. 2nd
vice president; Mrs. Roy Leinweber.
3rd vice president: Mrs. Buster
Pannell. secretary: Mrs. Hayden Ellis,
treasurer: Mrs. Charles Sweeten, re-
porter; and Mrs. Eugene Mayes, par-
liamentarian.
-o-o-
HATS OF ROCKSPRINGS
BOYS STOLEN IN AUSTIN
Blessed is the man who does his
thinking in a constant conciousness of
the nearness of the Great compan-
ion. Blessed is the man who speaks
with a deep awareness of the pre-
sence of the Listener. Blessed is the
man whose action expresses a con-
scious companionship with the living
Christ. It is in this fashion that a
man is delivered from life’s most de-
vastating loneliness.
o-o -
RKO PRESENTS
“OUR*VERY OWN”
At the Angora Theatre Wednes-
day and Thursday, March 14th and
15th. It is sweeping wider and deep-
er into the heart of the nation, fol-
lowing its sensational performance in
scores of key-runs. Stars are Ann Bly-
th, Farley Grange and Joan Evans,
with Jane Wyatt. One of the most-
popular pictures in America today.
Three Rocksprings boys were sub-
jected to a gang of pranksters last
week-end, when they went with Coach
Joe Lovelace to attend the statewide
basketball tournament in Austin. The
boys, Douglas Dixon, Butch Ward-
law and Lewis L. Wilkins were ap-
proached by eight boys, who asked to
see the Rocksprings boys’ hats. All
three of the boys had on western
style felt hats valued at from $10 to
$17 each. Lewis L.’s hat had a hand
tooled leather hat band with a sterling
silver buckle. After admiring the hats,
the pranksters ran off with them
and only Douglas was able to catch
the boy with his hat and get it back.
The boys immediately got in touch
with a policeman, but he wouldn’t
listen to them because he was direct-
ing traffic.
This act of hoodlumism should be in-
vestigated, and the pranksters appre-
hended if at all possible.
Number Eight
Directors TSGRA
To Meet
In Bandera
The quarterly directors meeting of
the Texas Sheep and Goat Raisers’
Association will lie held in Bandera
Friday and Saturday, March 9 and
10. The program for the meeting will
be as follows:
Registration ^ Friday afternoon at
the Frontier Hotel from 12 p. in. to
5 p. m. Dance Friday night at the
Silver Spur at 8:30 with music fur-
nished by Curly Williams. Saturday
morning from 8:30 to 10, Commit-
tee Meetings at the Bandera High
School. 10 A. M. to 1 I’. M. general
meeting of Directors at the assembly
room of the Bandera School. 10 A.
M. Morning Coffee for the Ladies
Auxiliary at the Lost Valley Ranch.
1:30 1’. M. barbecue for the directors,
their wives and visitors at the Cow-
boy Bar, Bandera.
Merry Heart Club
Entertained By
Mrs. Joe F. Brown
Mr>. Joe F. Brown of Uvalde enter-
tained the members of the Merry Heart
Club and a number of her friends who
have formerly lived in Rocksprings
with a buffet luncheon last Wednes-
day. February 28th. at twelve thirty
o clock at her home, commemorating
the birthday of the club.
Bouquets of red carnations, the club
flower, lent an attractive air to the
reception rooms. The buffet table was
laid with an ecru cut work linen cloth
and centered with an arrangement of
white candy-tuft and red hearts, the
club emblem. Mrs. Cora Mayberry,
sister of the hostess, poured coffee.
Mi^s Clara Shurley, another sister
of the hostess. said grace, giving
thanks for the meeting of old friends,
their friendship through the years,
the club and what it stands for, and
the bountiful repast.
At the conclusion of the luncheon
Mrs. O. B. Cloudt, club president
took charge of the meeting and in-
troduced Mrs. Joe F. Brown, who in
turn introduced Mrs. J. H. Burns,
head of the speech department of
Southwest Texas Junior College at
Uvalde. Mrs. Burns very ably re-
viewed a recent book, “The Home
Place” which was written by a south-
west Texan. Fred Gibson of Mason.
So cleverly did she portray the char-
acters, depict the scenes, and introdu-
ce the subtle wit and pathos of a
homely background that her listeners
were entranced. Concluding the pro-
gram, Mrs. Burke Shanklin gave an
enjoyable reading "In the Usual Way.”
and Mrs. Jack Whitworth a beautiful
piano number.
Mrs. Cloudt then asked to hear
from some of the first club members
and the meeting changed to one of
reminiscence and merriment as these
three charter members. Mesdames
Jack Shurley, Fiarl Hall, and Leo
Greer, recalled the amusing incidents
that occurred when a group of teen-
age girls got together to organize a
study club.
Mrs. Billie Eaton, being one of the
girls who was later initiated into the
club told of these ceremonies and
passed a photograph album with pic-
tures taken during their "Courtin’
Day”. Both afforded much entertain-
ment. Mrs. M. J. Shurley, mother of
the hostess, was present and she re-
called a number of times that she
had entertained this teen-age group in
her home and expressed her happiness
in being able to be with them again
after all these years.
Those enjoying this delightful oc-
casion were Mesdames Hulette
Franks, O. B. Cloudt. Burke Shanklin,
John Brown, W. G. Brown. Vera
Epperson, J. L. Greer, Walker Epper-
son, Jack Whitworth. John R. Ban-
ister, and C. V. Whitworth of Rock-
springs; Mesdames Mary Marshall,
Norman Lockley. Ed Winn. Cora
Mayberry, M. J. Shurley, W. N. Bla-
keney and Miss Clara Shurley of
Uvalde: Mesdames Walker Ragsdale
and W. P. Hendrix of Junction: Mes-
dames Billie Eaton, Jack Shurley
and Earl Hall of San Antonio and
Mrs. J. A. Laning of La Pryor.
—---o-o-
Kyle Rote To
Speak In Del Rio
(Val Verde County Herald)
Kyle Rote, all-American backfield
man at Southern Methodist University
in Dallas, will be the speaker at a
service here when acolytes of St.
James Episcopal Church will be hosts
at the Acolyte Festival April 6, 7, 8.
Rote will speak at the service April
6. Announcement was made by Tom
Gish of St. Mark’s Church in San
Antonio.
Rote is a former president of the
Acolyte Guilds for West Texas. Two
hundred of the youths who serve at
the alter are expected to be here
from the southern section of Texas
for the April meeting.
o-o • - ■ ■ -
CHILDREN TO ENTERTAIN
MUSIC CLUB MEMBERS
The public is cordially invited by the
Rocksprings Music Study Club to at-
tend a program given by the children
of the club members Wednesday af-
ternoon, March 14th at 3 o'clock in
the school auditorium. Mrs. Jack
Whitworth is president of the club.
The program will be under the direc-
tion of Mesdames Burke Shanklin,
Billy McCoy and Dan Ross.
-........—O-O-—*r -
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gobble were busi-
ness visitors in Uvalde Tuesday.
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The Texas Mohair Weekly (Rocksprings, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, March 9, 1951, newspaper, March 9, 1951; Rocksprings, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1111738/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .