The Flatonia Argus (Flatonia, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 27, 1951 Page: 1 of 6
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NUMBER 39
County
Cong. Thompson’s
The
Firnst-k, J. M Nrsdrortlr,afiff"
rating for
in
all
here
(two
an-
” mdtjw pfcturt.-cawra mixed Honored on Birthday
i
t
►
i
and
I
I
I
-1
Miss
mar-
Prevention of Fire
Urged by Governor
.J—._.L
volume r/r
Baseball Tourney ,
Awards Are Made
Award winners in the
cent La Grange Jaycees
Midget'and .Junior
Footballers To Play
The following is. the foot-
J
ja
•/
r
C. R. (). P. Donations
Please leave your cotton
remnants for C.R.O.P. at your
local gins for the purpose of
relieving some of the suffering
in the Orient.
Cash donations may also be
made. Rev. Anderson, pastor
of St. Paul’s Church in Schul-
enburg is the local treasurer.
with
sched-
to be
Rev. V. A. Raska officiating.
K. of C.’s Invited
The Hallettsville Knights of
Clumbus will have their initia-
tion Sunday!, Sept. 30.
All Knights of Columbus of
the Flatonia area are invited
to attend#
Accepts Employment ,
Mrs. Bessie McCalop has
accepted employment at the
Clatonia Motor Co.
-
Schulenburg Friday Night
The Flatonia High School--—--
Bulldogs will play their sec-
ond football game of the sea-
son Friday night, Sept. 28, in
ball schedule for the Midgets
and Juniors of the Flatonia
school:
Sept. 27: Hallettsville there
(one game).
Oct. 2: Bastrop here (two
games).
Oct. J1 : Schulenburg there
(one game).
Oct. 30: Schulenburg
(one game).
Nov. 6: Bastrop there
gardes).
A game at Flatonia
Hallettsville will be
uled, with date
nounced later.
a. m.
a. m.
fl
■i
• ‘ Ji
I
■i
the House Agriculture Com-
mittee early next year, Cong.
Clark W. Thompson an-
uolUiced ■ today----— ------ —
“Any federal agency, espe-
cially one to which new func-
tions are frequently assigned,
heavy,” Thompson pointed
out. “Our committee may be
expected to give the depart-
ment a . very Thorough study
on the citizens of Flatonia to
get behind the, Flatonia High
School Bulldog football team.
They are faced with a stiff con-
test in Schulenburg Friday
night, and we would like to
see every Flatonian in the.
stands rooting for the Bull-
dogs to win. We know the
local boys want to win, but
they need fan support, too.
Swamp Schulenburg’s Short-
horns!
Mdchor-Rodriguez
‘Liborio Melchor and
Matilde Rodriguez were
ried Monday morning, Sept.
24, in the Sacred Heart Cath-
oli£_ChtUXh- in Flatonia, with
all departments for the
annual fete.
Catholic Church Notes
Sunday, Sept. 30.—Services
at 6:30 and 8:30 a. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Loessin
of Muldoon visited Monday
with Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Noi-
kamper,
OPS Price Clinic Held
In Flatonia Thursday
s ' • —>*.-■- -
the surrounding area Thurs-
day, Sept. 20, discussed price
regulations with a representa-
tive <>t the Office of Price Sta-
bilization at a meeting held at
the Fire Station.
regularly - scheduled
r
Price Specialist Ed Kallina of
the Houston District OPS. He
answered questions about price
and aided business-
men iii efforts to cojtiu)|y with
the pricing rules.
Among businessmen attend- ‘
ing the price clinic were: Joe
F: •_ :...... - -
J. I). Arnihi.
Mr. and Mrs. Haney Thorn-
ton of Wimberley visited Fri-
day and Saturday in the Dr.
L. A. Wheeler and Mrs. Lomie
Keathley homes.
-
. test will comprise the entry •
list. Entries must be filed by
Oct. 1 with L. H. Frede of La
Grange, chairman of the live-
. stock committee of the Fay-
[ ette County Fair.
The bull must be of service
age, two years or more, and
in good health. They must
have been owned at least 60’
days prior to the fair. Ex-
hibitors must agree to market
the animals at the auction in
La Grange on Friday, Oct. 5.
The auction company will
charge no commission for the
service. .;
The winning bull will earn
the title of “King of the Culls”
and will remain on exhibition
at the fair until Saturday, Oct.
6, at 10 p. m. Proceeds from
its auction, together with the
$100 prize must be used to
purchase a desirable beef type
... .. of
Pride money will be held in
escrow pending purchase of
the replacement bull arid can
be used for this purpose only.
The replacement bull is to be
exhibited at the 1952 fair.
Here’s a chance to get rid
of a very poor herd sire and
possibly secure a good NMt—-y.
■vfl
Ji
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—
Reorganization of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture
Cover Crop Practices
The Fayette .County PM A
.announces the approval of the
1952 winter legume and cover
crop practice. The specifica-
tions of the practice are as
follows: Establishing a satis
factory cover of winter le-
gumes seeded in the fall of
1951 (kind and payment rate
per pound):
Crimson clover 18c, Austrian
winter peas 5i> Dixie wonder
peas 5c, hairy vetch 12c, com-
mon, Willamette, and purple
vetch 7c, hubam clover 10c.
melilotus indica 8c, melilotus
alba (common) 14c, melilotui?
officinalis (common) 14c, Ma
drid clover or evergreen clov-
er 20c, singlhtary, caley or
wild winter peas 6c.
Winter legume seed must be
properly inoculated with fresh
inoculants and seeded not
later than Dec. 1, 1951. Phos-
phate must be applied, except
on land where there has been
an application of phosphate to
some prior crop within such
timfc'that the residual effects
are still available. Potash
must be applied in any area
where, there is a known de-
ficiency of this element. This
cron must not be harvested for
hay, and must not be over^
grazed.
Suggested information in
.planting winter legumes by
SCS and PMA: Plantjall clov-
ers on firm seed bed. Covet
only about 1-4 inch deep. Do
not plant on acid soils unless
lime has been used.
Do pot plant, hubam clover
this fall on lanl that, ii jo be
followed by corn or cotton next
spring. Plant either melilotus
indica clover or winter peas.
Do not plant any legumes
without inocuiaTIng the seed
and be sure you have the right
amount of phosphate applied
before planting.
Check your purchase order
specifications with state seed
tag on the legume bags.
Mrs. Bessie McCalop spent
the week-end visiting her sis-
ter in Wrightsboro.
Flatonia Baptist Church
Chas. F. Bowes, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.
Morning worship, 10:30
a. m.
Evening services, 7 :30 p. m.
Wednesday evening serv-
ices, 7:30 p.
4
Mrs. Lizzie Luwcke of Moul-
ton visited with Mrs. George
Fernau laSF weelc.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Niemann
Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. .Oliver •
Raker of Houston visited Sun-
day in the EmiF Niemann Sr.
home.
Mr. and Mrs, David Krause
Jr. of Austin visited Sunday
with Mrs. Krause’s mother, ... .. . .
Mia. XX Biddle, and brother- tfPn)g pickets,
»» wnrnuurc
■
Muldoon Baptist Church
I Sunday School every Sun-
day, 10-11 a. m.
Preaching every Sunday, 11
a. m.; night, 7:30 p. m.
W.M.U. every Tuesday, 2:80
p. m.
, Prayer meeting every Wed-
nesday, 7 :30 p. m.
Everybody cordially invited
to be in all of our services.
L. L. F. Parker, pastor
The Methodist Church
FLATONIA-—
Morning worship, 9:30 a. m
Church school,fl10.:80 a. m.
M. Y. F., 5 ;30 p. mf
Choir practice every Thurs-
day, ,7:30 p. m.
W.S.C.S. on the second Mon-
day of each month, 3 p. m.
MULDOON—
Church school, 10 :
Morning worship, 11
first and third Sundays.
Evening worship, 7:30 p. m.
first and third Sundays.
COLONY—
Worship services each sec-
ond and fourth Sundays at
8:30 p. m.
F. C. Harrell, pastor
Argus Ads get RESULTS.
Traffic Warnings
Can Bring Driver’s
License Forfeiture
AUSTIN.—Remember that
last highway patrolman who
stopped you for a traffic vio-
lation and warned you but
didn’t write .you a ticket be-
cause you “talked him out of
it?” Well, don’t be so sure
that you got off scott free!
W. J. Elliott, chief of the
Texas Highway Patrol, an-
nounced in Austin that every
time one of his men stops a
motorist anl lets him off with
a warning the officer makes
a warning ticket which
contains the operator’s name
and address, his driver’s license
number, the vehicle type andj
registration, the date, location I
and nature of the violation.!
The motorist doesn’t get a copv
of this ticket, Chief Elliott
says, but a cony of it is for-
warded to the headquarters of
the Texas Department of Pub-
lic Safety where it becomes a
part of his permanent driving
record.
And. here’s the hitch—too
rqany of those warnings, just
like too many arrests or traf-
fic accidents, will bring the
motorist up on the carpet to
see whether his driving privi-
leges should be revoked.
The procedure was placed
into effect on Sept. 1 and, ac-
cording to Elliott? the best wav
to avoid having your reqord
catch up with you is to refrain
from having accidents,- from
J.' .~ getting
•warnings.
“Safe, sane and courteous
driving that comes through ob-
servance of the traffic laws is
the way to avoid this unpleas-
antness,” saya the chief.
Texas’ New Automobile
Inspection System
Runs Into Delay
AUSTIN. — Printing diffi-
culties have mired Texas’ new
automobile inspection system
in an indefinite delay, it has
been revealed.
The automobile inspection
law, enacted by the last legis-
lature. became effective on
Sept. 7, but officials of the* de-
partment of public safety said
it may be near Jan. 1 before
the | rogram goes into action’.
- (’apt. G. W. Busby, chief of
the new motor vehicle inspec-
tion division, said .the program
required printing of approxi-
mately 4,000,000 inspection
certificates and windshield
stickers.
The contract was let to a
printed^ who promised deliver-
cry at an early date, but he
came back about two weeks
ago," Busby explained, “and
told us he absolutely couldn't
handle the /job.’-*—
Now the department has to
go back through the state
board of control, advertise for
bids and let a new printing
contract.
week in Texas has been desig-
nated in a memorandum by
Gov. Allen Shivers for Oct.
*7-15.
“Preventable fires in Tex-
as,” the governor -said, “dur-
ing the past year again have
taken a huge toll in propertv
destruction, lost lives, and iik
■ 1CS.” . * <... .
Shivers also proclaimed Oct.
,7-13 as national employ the
physically handicapped week,
citing, the handicapped as “a
large pool of valuable man-
power.”
lie urged Texans to join in
the promotion of jobs' for
handicapped 'workers at a
time when pressure on this
state’s industrial machine is se-
verely taxed to meet the grow-
ing demand of civilian and de-
fense production.”
He said at present there are
sorqy 4,000 employed handi-
capped persons, including 1,-
500 disabled veterans, seeking
work through offices of the
Texas Employment Commis-
sion,
I 111 111
Do You Have A
‘Sorry’ Bull? He .
Could Earn Prize
The Fayette County Fair
and Fayette County Vocation-
. - . . — trainees
___---------
idea, and one that can net
someone a neat profit and at <
the same time tend to lead to
the improvement of livestock
in the county in the future. It
is simply a prize of $100 to
the exhibitor of the “sorriest”
beef-type bull- .at-the Eayette-----
County Fair, Oct. 4-5-6.
This is not a contest for a
pretty animal, one that is big,
or good, but a contest to ffnd .
the poorest grade bull within
thfe county, and then^royide a
profitable way to get rid of
him for good.
PMA Appwys "1952—
big
« m in dmvTrtnwn -undoubtedly we wilt be- — The rules-for thc contest are
a’spectacular parade of color- a.^ngto •effect. a ,^rea^ many comparatively tTh^
frombaintJ Vn n'' ating-costs.” bulls to be entered in the con-
Two agriculture reorganiza-
tion bills have been referrec
to the committee. Both wouk
implement recommendations
,‘„K< .1../.. 1 °f the Hoover Commission de-
veloped by the commission’s
task force on federal agricul-
tural activities. *
Hearings on a similar mea-
sure in the Senate were recent-
ly completed by the expendi-
tures committee. No further
action has been taken.
As a result of the Senate
hearings, Congressman Tomp-
son received a number of let-
ters supporting the reorgani-
zation proposals, except one
provision which would trans-
fer the vocational agriculture
program to USDA from the
Federal Security Agency. Thif,
he said, will have to be studied
more closely. • T
purchase a desirable beef tw
?Lthc breed
the owHtef s cholee.-
Lucy Ann Nesrsta of Hous-
ton was honored with a birth-
day party by her grandmother,
Mrs. F. A. Nesrsta, on Satur-
day, Sept. 15. It was Lucy
Ann’s eighth birthday.
Some 12 little girls came to
'j her- celebrate. Games
were pha>tdrTifter which re-
freshments were served. She
received many nice gifts. All
wished her many more happy
birthdays.
Scholarship Awards
Two San Antonio students,
Edward J. Svasta Jr. and Mil-
ton Dudley Schwarz, have re-
ceived-,the La Verne Noyes
Scholarship at the University
of Texas. The awards are
good for the 1951-1952 school
year and the 1952 summer ses-
sion.
Svasta is a member of the
Sigma lota Epsilon honorary
management fraternity. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Svasta Sr. of 506 East Locust
St., San Antonio. Both par-
ents are natives of Flatonia.
His mother was the former
Nita Kubena and his grand-
parents are Mrs. Annie Ku-( ,
bena, 50G»East Local Street, J
San Antonio, and Frank Svasta n "
■of Flatonia/' ■ ' ' ■
Kyle.
Miss Annie Walla of Smith-
ville, Miss Elsie Walla of
Schulenburg and Mrs. R. J.
Walla were Sunday visitors in
the Chas. Jurica home.
Mrs% Edith Mahassa and
Mrs. Nona Ned Cook of Hous-
ton spent Saturday and Sun-
day with Mrs. T. L. Biddle and
other relatives.
>TmK- tri-
enburg High School.
Two weeks ago Flatonia de-
feated Bastrop. 6-0, and did
not play last Friday. Injury-
ridden Schulenburg was hard
pressed to defeat'Weimar 13-7
in a conference contest: .. , ,. ------, . ....
’ Th” mt ^etwbg7T^aImil^T^’^SH^‘/?va.S r^4u9,£.ed by
and Schulenburg Friday night
is not a league contest, but a
good game is in -prospect be-
possibjy fween these two traditional
e&vv rivals. At any rate, the Bull-
", con- dogs deserve and need the sup-
be7n donoTn'rnPnnfH0 Wu" Port of'Flatonia fans.
SLfl°ncJ"- Lece.nt weeks and ,
X----- ■ ~~ r - -5— ~ ■—
enburg game on the 45-yard
line are available in Flatonia
now, and may be secured from
Moe Klein. *
The Flatonia high school
team has added another game
May Van Vleck there on
Thursday, Nov. 22. at 2:30
p. m.
Back the Bulldogs
games! ' T
Captaincy Received
By Charles W. Zuppann
KARLSRUHE. Germany.—
Charles W. Zuppann. son of
Colonel (US Army Retired)
and Mrs. Lloyd Zuppann, has
been promoted to the rank of
captain at Karlsruhe Military
Sub-Depot in the U. S. zone
of Germany bv Department of
the Army orders.
Zuppann is serving as com-
•mandimr officer of Detach-
ment “A,” 7809th Service
Complement Unit in Karls-1
ruhe. He has been in the Eu-
ropean command since «the
spring of 1950, and was com-
, manding officer of an airborne
company at Camp Chaffee,
Ark., before coming to Ger-
many.
In service since July, 1944,
the captain attended the U. S.
Military Academy at West
Point, N. Y. for one year prior
to.entering the Army. He was
commissioned a lieutenant in
the infantry at Fort Benning,
Ga. in January. 1945.
During World War II he
in the Pacific The a t e r
bT'OT’cTafiofis’ as commanding
officer of headquarters com-
pan-v, 57th Infantry.
The captain’s wife,-the for-
mer Virginia Ixie Potts, daugh-
ter of Floyd Potts, Fort Smith,
Ark., and their son. Charies
W’. Zuppann Jr., reside with
him u^lermany at Durlach, a
subtirWof Karlsruhe.
AS BRIDGES SEES IT
.The approximate two inches
of rain which fell in Flatonia
during t.he early ““part of the
week should prove to be very4
beneficial. The showers came
down, with ’ the rain being
everything from a mere drizzle
to a driving-downpour. Gar-
dens and grass in this imme-
diate section are* becoming „„„
-Svhulenb'urg when the Incal-s
• pfatjefehe sttrwthnmx <if
- - conung winter are considerably enburg High School,
better than they wqre only a
few weeks ago. Good rains
always seem to help in this
cou’ntry.
* * ♦ -
Anyone Who thinks that the
Np-J.J3r.own of Sohio Oil -
pbration near Elm Grove has
been abandoned as a dry hole
with all machinery removed
from the scene, just
- could be mistaken.
pump is now on the site, con-
siderable work on.the well has
' ■ SSS R-SXve tickets to Ute SvlllU.
- HiafwTTdcattert at XTIiS ---------
. in the near future. Activity
in that section leads to the be-
lief that other wells will be
drilled before too long.
* * ♦
Once again, we are callin J % h„» "i.l
Catholic Organization ’
Names Slate of Officers
Flatonia Confraternity of
Christian Doctrine held its
first meeting for the years
1951-1952.
The following officers were
re-elected: Mrs. Bryan Robin-
son, president; Mrs. Cooper
Johnson, vice president; Dan-
iel Ereytag, secretary-treas-
urer.
Appointed were the follow-
ing: Mrs. F. F. Pechacek Jr.,
chairman of teachers, Mrs.
Lonnie Garbade, co-chairman;
Mrs. August Vyvjala, chair-
man of home visitors, Mrs. Joe
Sladecek, Mrs. H. H. Stein. ,co-
chAifrtien; Mrs. Frank Zou-
zalik, -chairman of helpers,
Mrs. Alfred /Sapalac, co-chair-
man; Max Freytagr chairman
of Discussion - Clubs, J. J.
Pechacek, co-chairman; Mis.
Harry Swofford. chairman of
parents.-educators, Mrs. Edgar
Brunner, co-chairman; IL,A.
Schutz, chairman, Apostles of
Good Will, Otto Boehm, co-
chairman.
Religious classes started last
Saturday at 8:30 with two Sis-
ters teaching and two lay
teachers. The Newman Junior
Club will have its classes every
Tuesday* night".
4-H Boys Meet; Name
Officers for Year
On Wednesday, &pfc. 26,
our meeting of 14 members
» 43 Waa held ia rXU-U.. 7-'^
named this club the Flatonia
4-H Club. It is very interest-
ing for young .’farmers. Mr.
. Reese of La Grange made this
meeting possible.
At this meeting were elect-
’<h! officers as follows: Presi-
dent, Gillett Jones; vice presi-
dent, Kenwood Maeker; sec-
—— reUix Ln w re nee Zouzaljk ;
tarc'nirl'!',■'Bobby Roberts; sar-
geant-at-arms; Wallace Frey-
tag; reporter, Hugo Weh-
meyer Jr. All of these offi-
. cers are from the eighth
grade, although we have mem-
bers from the fifth gradp, six-
th grade, and the -seventh
' ' grade. •' "
We-voted to pay 10c dues
and to “lave a meeting once a
month. If the sargeant-at- ’
arms got your name during the
meeting, you pay the treas-
urer one cent.
Mr. Reese works very hard
to make our meetings more
enjoyable. We all like him.—> 1
Reporter. '
re-
cent ua urange Jaycees ama-
teur baseball tournament were
announced recently by Aubrey
VoelkeL director of the tour-
ney, as follows:
Weimar M-G Feeders, first
place trophy from Werner
Sporting Goods Co. of Hal-
lettsville.
Flatonia ""we «LaKiatoJ2ia’• best hittin» c,ub
b the FLtn?? » .820 average, ftbxt
Western Auto Store, La
Grange.
Flatonia, club with best
pitching, earned run average
of 2.44, a pair of baseball shoes
from Klein’s, La Grange.
M-G Feeders, top fielding
club, .918 average, a baseball
glove from the Von Rosenberg
Co.r La Grange. .
•Warda, best hustling club, a
baseball mask from K-Z Man’s
Shop, La Grange.
Final disposition of the cash
awards has not been made as
yet.
P.T.A. Held Sept 20
The Flatonia P.-T.A. met in
regular session on Thursday
night, Sept. 2Q, in the high
school auditoriutn with Mrs.
Arnold Tauch presiding.
The_t)usiness ^cpnsistwl. <>-f. providing entertainH^),. ’
-1 J------7 ■-—
-Trprn't. reports"©! cbmiriffteesjtl)
and the following motions:
1. The adoption of the rec-
ommendations as drawn up by
the executive committee.
2. Date of Hallowe’en Car-
nival—Saturday night, Oct.
27.
37“P.-T.A? to get material
for a publicity book.
4. An award of $3.00 be
given the grade having the
largest attendance of members
at the monthly meetings.
5. That the membership
drive be figured on a percent-
age basis.
ThU" president ' annodneed
that the Flatonia P.-T.A. was
given a “B” ratmg last’yeaf,
but that each member help to
raise it to an “A” rating for
the coming year.
Wilson Millican will be the
instructor for the parliamen-
tary procedure course, which
is to be held in the near fu-
ture.
Mrs. Tauch appointed stand-
ing committees, special com-
mittees, and the room mothers
for each grade.
The third grade won the $3
attendance award, having the
most present,
Mrs. W. W. Mueller, pro-
gram chairman, presented the
following program:
Prayer, Rev. Charles- F.
Bowes. if- •
“Do We Know Each Oth-
er?” Mrs. W. W. Mueller.
Poem, "To T^^er, With
Love,” Mrs. IrjC yU/r.
— Mrs. mJ horm/ntr°duced
Austin- n... •■sr
school board members and the
members of the faculty. «
Following this, a delightful
social hour was enjoyed by all
at the Homemaking Cottage,
where refreshments of cookies
and punch were served. ’
Wednesday evening
. . m.
Girls Auxiliary Monday at
p. m.
W.M.U. meets first and
bird Tuesdays at 3 p. m.
THE FLATONIA ARGUS
... —— ...J ------------------— ■ ' HUM- ——-<■»-. .. I-.:, wn...r— iiiiar-^aaWCTWtir ,Tat>jKrn»!—BSpcaaB
uui "Ml -■ u ..........' » '' i ■ 111 ■ 1 11————————
$2.00 per year in advance / FLATONIA TEXAS SEPTEMBER 27, 1951 6c per copy ’
-- , . ' A y •
Flatonia Bulldogs To Play I1!!'!1 More Pleasure Due At
County Fair This Year
LA GRANGE, Sept. 26.— ------------------
The Fayette County Fair, p ■■ —
which for 23 years has been o .• , v *
r-fi;irr- -Zu,„
ousands of annual visitors,
will feature more free fun this
season than ever before when — — —-----------
the4)ig festival unveils its 2-lth’f Probably be considered by
annual fete here Oct. 4-5-6,
From opening day until the
final big modern dance Sat-
J urday- —night—wt nm ISlilme S
popular,orchestra plays for the
climaxing event of the fair,
there’ll be free ^entertainment
galore daily. has a tendency, to get tqp-
Ail schoo’rchildren will Be " '*'1
admitted free to (he fair-
grounds on Oct. 4, opening
day of the-festival. At 10 :3a
from 1 to 4 p. m. these’ same
bands will be heard free at
the fairgrounds. Band con-
certs are also slated.
At 2:30 p. m. and ; ‘
9:30, on the opening date,
there’ll be a free, circus type
vaudeville show by Bobby Lee
&, Co. Featured are thrilling
acts 100 feet above the
ground, minus protective nets.
Funny car and clown acts are
also a part of.the show. Bobby
Lee’s show will be featured
twice daily every day of the
fair.
Free organ music from 8 to
ia p. m, Thursdays and a free
mixed dance at 9 p. m. with
Ray Baca’s orchestra conclude
the first day’s entertainment.
Friday’s free features in-
clude a concert by Zbranek’s
Accordian Orchestra from 1 to
5 p. m;;- Bobby Lee’s thrill
«how at 2:30 and 10:30 p. m.;
dance at 9 p. m. with music by
Zbranek’s Orchestra.
Saving you money on Satur-
day, free organ music and free
shows are slated for 8 to 10
p. m. and Bobby Lee’s Co. en-
tertains at 2:30 and 9:30.
Plus all the free features,
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Bridges, George W. The Flatonia Argus (Flatonia, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 27, 1951, newspaper, September 27, 1951; Flatonia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1254472/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.