The Edna Herald (Edna, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 18, 1960 Page: 4 of 12
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V'
Pace 4
^eUtoriati
A Greater Edna
(Established November 22, 1906)
neekJy by The Edr
at 202 North WelU St.. Edna. Texas
Published weekly by The Edna Herald Publishing Co . Inc.
CHESTER EVANS H H. CHERRY
Editor and Publisher News Editor
JAMES HESSONG
Office Manager
Entered at the Post Office in Edna, as second class mall
matter under Acts of Congress March 3; 1879
NOTICE TO PUBLIC: Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation of any person, firm, or corpor-
ation which tniy appear in The Herald will be gladly corrected
if it is brought to the attention of the publisher.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES <IN ADVANCE): In Jackson County,
per year, $3.00, outside Jackson County, per year $4 Postal regula
Hons require that all subscriptions be cancelled at expiration
date unless paid
Member of
NEA Service Inc
Major Weekly Markets, Inc
r
THE EDNA (TEXAS) HERALD
THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1960
toaoy * MEDITATION
from
The World's Most Widely Uied
Devotional Guide
Your back-to-school buying Genie...
How often have we sat in a banquet hall and
listened to a speaker, with a full head of steam, paint-
jng rosy dreams and seeing visions of a greater Edna
Quite ofen, to be sure, we have heard this sort
of speech.
After it was over, however, how many of ufj
acted upon the suggeston, meeting together and plan-
ning the building of a greater community .’
A greater community can be achieved by us if
we work together in the hope that future generations
will enjoy this town and if we are determined to
crown our efforts with success. We want our com-
munity to be a thriving, progressive and glorious place
in which to live, and we owe much to those who have
gone before us who lived" here.
It must be remembered that we have accepted
not only what the former citizens of our community
have left us, but all the gifts of all the men who ever
lived, and this is a considerable inheritance - for
which we have paid nothing.
All of this inheritance came to us in our home
community, and it is to our home community that we
owe a debt, as every man owes his home town some-
thing.
We think that, every citizen should accept in his
heart this debt, and should find a way to contribute
something to his community and to his country, and to
the human race
The Texian Editor’s
Frontier News Flashes
David C. Whitlow
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office in Courthouse
EDNA - TEXAS
We Need Loyal Americans
It is a favorite pastime of most, Americans to
discuss what, the country needs .lust now, however, in
a period as cTittcaHf* any that rfrrdtejrabIir has facedr
we might point out that the nation needs most the
loyal support of patriotic men and women and the con-
fidence of those who believe in the democratic way of
life.
There is no substitute for loyalty Hagwaving,
public demonstrations and communit y wide expre-
sions of solidarity do not replace the' faithful indivi-
dual, upon whom successful government depends. As
a citizen, it is essential for,you to make your contribu-
tion to the United States of America.
We do not know, and we would hesitate to sug,-
gest what any man, woman or child do in the .present
emergency. We do not have tfie intelligence to out-
line a program for all to follow. We would modestly
recommend, however, that loyal Americans consider
their present conditions and the plight of their country
and then make some positive contribution to the com-
mon good.
Do not mislead yourself. You cannot make a
positive contribution to the cause of civilization in the
face of great, danger without some pet -onal aerifice.
If you have any plan in mind which enables you to es-
cape the pressure ol world condiuons, you i an put it
aside because it will not work. You caiut") conliibute
at a profit.
Questionable Procedure
For the past -even years the Post Office Depart
ment has been sending some first-class mail, carrying
the 4-rent stamp, by air on an experimental basis. It
was recently proposed that the experiment be greatly
extended.
That brought an immediate re-ponse from the
House of Representatives. Just before it recessed for
the conventions, it passed, by overwhelming voice^vote,
a bill prohibiting the Postmaster General from trans-
porting 1 cent mail by air and -cut it to tin Senate
The measure was handled on the floor by < ongre s-
woman (Jranahan, who aid: "No legislative authority
has been granted for the conduit of this experiment
...... The Post Office committee lauds that
it is the responsibility of the Congress to decide the
pattern of postal transporation with the Poxt Office
Department having the responsibility of administra-
tion within the terms set forth by the Congress."
In other words, it, appears the Post Office
Department has exceeded its prerogative in this in-
stance. On top of that, there are-urgent reasons why
the House should have acted as it did. The mail thus
diverted was taken froni the railroads, which have an
exceedingly efficient and costly organization for pro-
viding service to every part of the country. Loss of
mail revenue, it is obvious, reduces the ability of the
railroads to maintain high standards.
Finally, sending J cent letters by air mail must
add to the post office deficit. If people want air mail
service, let them use the 7-cent stamp.
fflx tpits Hrfalfi
tb« Upper Kc^m
© THt *OOM H4XVIUI TiXHC.Sd
THURSDAY. AUGUST 18
Read Mark 9:17 24
1 can do all thing's through Christ
which strengthened me Philip •
piarns 4 1.1 :
Owe I went skiing with some
young people It was such a beau-
tiful day The " trees were heavy
with snow The limbs bent toward
the ground
During a resting period t notie
ed two trees. One of them a fir
tree, had not been able to carry
the weight of the show the trunk
had snapped about six feet above
the ground The other one? a birch
tree, its top bent to the ground,
had not broken under the Weight
of the snow When we shook off
the -now, the tree rose again and
stood ars straight as ever
Life can burden people For
some their power of resistance
breaks down They are not able to
.rise again Other persons also
heavily burdened, are bowed down
under the weight, but they do not
b r e a k They possess an inner
strength which prevents their pow
i-r-'of :< i,t;in< i fioni < . i• r reach-
mg the breaking point They
" weather the storms of life" rise
again and stand as witnesses of a
glorious inner power They know
Christ His strength in them makes
the difference
PRAYER Our Father, we "come to
Thee for th‘- strength which cri
allies us not to break, under the
hardships of life Grant us t h a t
strength today through Jesus
Christ our Ikird We pray in His
name Amen
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
I will humble myself before
Christ who gives me strenggth to
rise again Karl F.rik HellbeVg
.Sweden- '
Bible Reading Mark I t 1 37
--------- .. p .-—
I Give You Texas
By BOYCE HOUSE
My debating coach in. high school
days taught eptwnen ini law arid I
recall one of hi 'tones Mr High
saw told about a r'anclfei who had
lieen on a trip lie wired to hr.
foreman. Am arriving tm Tues
day morning train Meet me Bung
Sliep Sheii was his favorite dog
But the telegraph company deliv
i*red the message with liie word
ing, Bring sheep" So the fore-
man set out m the middle of the
winti i with several hundred head
of sheep and most of them froze
to death The rancher sued the
telegraph company Did he win"
Don't ask me but I do p'lnembet
the story
I wa leaving the Piccadilly Ca
feterm in \ustin recently wficn a
man asked, Didn't you use t o
live in Ban - i ’ I confessed this
r true He said. You wrote me
up when I played high school foot
ball I till have one writeup lie
was Richard Conley now with the
City National Bank in Austin who.
around I bin played in the Bulldog
back field
Only a few days before, as I was
leaving T ( U stadium after the
Baylor game, a broad- shouldered
Individual asked, "Aren't you
Boyce House " f owned up that I
was me and he said, "I played1
guard at Ranger and you picked f
me on your all state team " 'His!
name VV K Mitchell, now living,
in Gladewater >
You know, every now and then
an old sports writer has his (lay
brightened up
In the Middle Ages, if a man
accused of a crime, he was tried
■ by ordeal He was thrown into a
river and if he didn't drown, this
proved he was guilty and they
hung him If he drowned, this
j proved he was innocent and they
buried him
In the time of Charles Dickens,
if a man didn't pay his debts, he
was imprisoned If a man couldn't
[pay his debts when he was .free,
how could he pay them if he was
in jail, without a chance to work
and earn’
I reckon Tm just stupid not to
he able to understand these things
-:-o- ■
Edna
Merchant*
Department ef Mbr) S Graphic Art!
Uraveraty of Houstoa
BIN
August 18—21 I860
, GALVESTON - The News men-
tions the sale of a cargo of water,
from the Son Jacinto, at Galve-
ton at 34 cents per gallon It was
delivered under special contract ,
and it appears that the San Jacin-
to water bears a fancy price at
the .-Island, ordinary water being
sold at 24c per gallon in that
city The above cargo amounted to
2200 gallons We are sorry for our
friends of Galveston, and would
gladly --end them a shower or so
occasionally, but the fact is w e
don't control the weather, and if
we did we have only nad just
showers enough to do us this sum-
mer Drinking water has not given
*Hit yet Bayou water for wa.dang
William
Patman
purposes commands
rel in the streets
dime a bar-
Real Estate
Transactions
SiTATE CAPITAL
Hiqhliqhi’S
Sideliqhts
AND
bu
AUSTIN'. Election year up- peaker and lieutenant governor
heavals plus Texas' "lame duck fore a problem Only way to pre-
law' are playing havoc with t h n vent vacancies would lie to second-
work of interim legislative com guess I hi
mittens' , ' appointee
Atty Gen Will Wilson ruled that, YOUTH CRIMI-
except in special cases, interim vetuie delinquency in Texas will
committee members not re-elected get worse before it get* better, the
Texas Youth .Council director pre-
to the Legislature may not con-
tinue to serve on the committee
This brings a shake up in the
membership of a number study
groups now rn the midst of their
work
Biggest change wTTI he Tn Trie
make up of the House General In-
vestigating Committee which has a
been asked to look into several
politically touchy question G'o i ng
off the five member committee are
tin'-’1 liiainn'm Rep II .1 Blau
i hard of Lubbock and Rep Joe
Burkett of Renville ahil *ir I Con-
ley of Raymoiidville
Nine oihei I- -‘islative commit
tee lost one or more members
who either did not run again or
were defeated
Not affected were lncrnlHP • of
the 'Commission on State and Loc-
al I a \ I 'otii v At tm in y t ioilei al
Tinted tti.J Ii-i- r■ mp v i. set up
Under a law whirl! spec ill- illy pro-
vided it members should serve a
two year term
Also continuing t i serve wheth-
er reelected or not, will be those
members of the Legislative Court
ill and t.eg,Mauve Budget Board
who like the Speaker of the House
are members because of the jobs
they hold
In I h e appointment of commit-
tees on which "lame dinks may
not continue to serve, next year's
Deed from Joe J Junek et ilx
to Q J Machac et ux, 70' x 130’
out of John York Survey
Deed from S G Sample to E T
Rose, Lots 13 and 14. Block 7, Har-
lem Addition
Deed from Nathan Reethy to E.
T Rose, Lots 13 and 14, Block 7,
Harlem Addition
Deed from Straw n Coat Com-
pany to Harry Mauritg, Lots 85, 86,
87, 88, 105 and , 106, Block 8, Ward's
Land* West of Francitu-%
Deed from B R Short et ux to
James W Garner, Lot 10,-Meador
Addition to Edna
Deed from C F Spencer et ux
to J E. Stavmoha et ux, NW 60'
of Lots 1, 2 and 3, Block 3, Metie-
fee Addition, together with ease-
political future of each |.ment of. 15' x 1101.
Deed from David C Whitlow to
RISE SEEN—Ju* Jackson County Water Control &
Improvement District No. 1, 25' x
25’ out of SE corner of Lots 10. It,
12, 13, Block iW, Lolita
Deed from C, S'. Simons, Jr et
al to Victor H Tlucek and Ben F’.
LaBay. Lot 2, Block 3, Tex ana
Terrace Subdivision, Section No 1
dieted
Dr. James Turman presented to
Hie Legislative Budget Board Ui e
Council's request for an appropria-
tion of $4,235,470 for the coming
biennium This is an increase over
tin pre-wilt two-year allocation of
$3,487,442
A part (if this increase is to build
tor future need- Turman noted
that the Gates', ille Training School
for Boys had 403 boy- in 1930 corn
pared to its pn-flit average of I.
300 He [iredicted an average popu-
lation ot 1,790 during the coming
two years and 2.919 by the end of
the sixties
Turman also urged t h e setting
up of a system of paid parole sup-
ervisor.-, “to keep some of these
km- lioin coming hack He said
that some of the boys had been to
< as five tmes
rthird were re
te
G at esv i I ie a:
and that up
pouters
ANTI LOAN
TEE—A citizer
being formed ti
FROM OUR
FILES r
10 Year* Ago . . .
'August 17. 19 V).
Contract Awarded For
Ldn.i-Novidud lioud.
On a hid of $158,010, the
Construction Co of BeevtUc
SHARK COMMIT-
; committee i s
work for approval
ol a constitutional amendment to
give the legislature more regula-
tory power over the small loan
industry.
Abner V„ McCall, executive vice
president of Baylor University, is
chairman, and Tom Hcayley. Aus-
tin attorney and former secretary
of state, is vice chatrnwzn
Proposed amendment will he
Number Four on the general elec-
tion ballot in November It would
give the Legislature power to h -
cense and regulate lenders and set
maximum rates of interest Until
and unless the Legislature sets a
new rate, the present 'constitution-
al maximum of i() per cent would
apply
Adoption of Amendment Four is
an essential first step, said Mc-
Call, to wiping out Texas' reputa-
tion as “the lone shark Mute He
said that Gov. Price Daniel, Lt
Gov Ben Ramsey and Atty Gen
Will Wilson favored the amend -
Public Records
24th DISTRICT COURT
Howard I’. Green, Judge
Lillie Mae Hildgeons vs Albert
S dudgeons, suit for divorce filed
Efrian Guerrero et al vs J W
Week's d
Ralph W Johnson vs Texas-Em-
ployers Insurance Co . damages,
judgment in favor of plaintiff
Sylvester Rucker v- Hattie Lee*
Rucker, divorce granted
135th DISTRICT COURT
Frank ( rain. Judge
Mary Rodrigiiez vs. Adolph Rod-
riguez, suit for divorce filed
First of Texas Corp vs F e r ri
Reynolds, regarding lien,
Tcnnie Bragg, joined by husband
Don Bragg, vs Texkan Oil Co ,
damages.
Josephine M Peoples vs. Albert
H Peoples divorce granted
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Juan Vasqurtr and Louisa
lota Martinez
Frankline Ralph Hadley
Ollie Juanita Tillery
Car
and
9 01 miles of farm tirmarket high-
ways from Edna to Navidad, and
j 9 miles in Victoria County, from
Inez north.
LETTERS TO fife
THE EDITOR |S
awarded the contract to construct j ment and were honorary members-
of the committee
TEC HITS CHEATERS — Texas
Employment Commission has filed
complaints against some 100 per-
sons accused of drawing unemploy-
ment compensation pay while ac-
tually working.
As a result of a widespread in-1
vestigation, TEC has filed several-!
score suits against persons it de- ■
dared were receiving benefits and
salaries at the same time.
Some of the defendants have al-
ready been tried, fined and order-
ed to repay the money received
from TEC. Most of the cases in-
volve workers in Houston and
Brownsville
Law provides that workers who
lose their jobs through no fault of |
their own and cannot get other
Tax Kate Set at 64c on $100.
The Commissioners’ Court, in
session this week, set the Jackson
County tax rate at 64c on the Stoo
valuation.
This rate, of course, doe not in-
clude the various drainage and
road districts tax.
The Jackson County tax is as-
sessed on a 60 percent valuation.
The total county valuations are a
little over *42.000,000. a little less
than last year
Football
Coach
Practice.
Zimmerman
and his
assistant, Albert Thurmond, h av e jobs may receive $28 a week for up
DON’T BUY
ALUMINUM SIDING STONE
or ROOFING
UNTIL YOU SEE US!
Get Our Contract Turned Key Job
Price. . . . F. H. A. TERMS
P. O. Box 373
BEWARE /
of gimmicks u*ed by talesmen offering big
I discount* and using your home a* a model.
Natal Roofing & Siding Co.
1004 N. William St. Dial HI 3-4922
VICTORIA, TEXAS
the 1950 football practice
pretty fair sized squad of
LIKES RURAL*, WRITINGS.
DEAR EDITOR
Enclosed is my check for renew- Up to yesterday afternoon 700
al of The Edna Herald. We depend . bales of cotton had been ginned in
started
with a
boys
Cotton Receipts.
Up to yesterday
a lot on it since between the front
page and Fred Goppert’s "As I
Heerd It" it amounts to a letter
from home every week f
I used to wonder why the inter-
community visiting of people could
make newspaper material, but
since leaving Edna some 26
fe'tfiths ago. I’ve realized the real
value n( these column* Keep The
Herald coming and maybe send
Fred a couple ol extra pencils or
something and I'll be well -pleased.
1 may have a change of address
in the near future If so, I’ll write
as soon as I know We have a
possibility of going to Georgia, but
don’t know for sure yet.
Keep The Herald the good week-
ly that it is and try-try-try to get
more industry to move nto t h e
community It sure pays off up
here
WALTER A FINDLEY,
la-lamd, Miss
Edna
35 75
ton
Price paid Wednesday was
Seed were bringing $80 per
5 Year* Ago
• August 18. 19551 —
8,000 bales of Cotton Ginned.
An estimated 8,000 bales of cot-
ton had been ginned in Jackson
County through Wednesday, and
gins were still running day and
night, seven days a week
The crop is more than half in,
according to local cotton experts,
who predict a final total of any-, years, reports
where from 10,500 to 12.700 hales Agriculture
to 26 weeks, while unemployed
Violators can receive up to a $50
fine and 30-day jail sentence
VACCINATIONS URGED - Texas
is ope of the safer states as far as
paralytic polio is concerned, b u t
it’s seventh in the nation in num-
ber of whooping cough cases, ninth
in diphtheria and scarlet fever
All these rates could be cut. said
a State Health Department spokes-
man, if there were fewer people
who can't be bothered with getting
protective shots
Late August and September are
the usual season for polio peidem-
ics, the Department warned
GOOD PASTURAGE — Texas
range conditions showed a1 bigger
mid - summer improvement this
year than in any summer for 37
the U S. Dept of
Two get Scholarship*.
Carroll Southers and Lucelia
Butler, 1915 graduates of the Edna
and ’ Carver schools here, have
been announced as winners of the
first two Texana Days Scholar-
ships
Range conditions .usually grow
less favorable from July to August,
in Texas, but, this year they got
substantially better
Though some areas of the state
were reported very dry, 85 percent
was rated 12 points above the 10-
year average
AUTO REGISTRATIONS
Roland Gandy, Fldna, Ford.
Ace Machine and Welding Serv-
ice. Edna. Chevrolet
W D Wofford, Houston, Chevro-
let
W B Ray, Edna. Rambler
Herman Gerjes. Edna. Ford.
Harry E Wirth, Bay City. Ford
Bernard Mullaney, Fldna, Buick
John L Davis, Vanderbilt, Ram-
bler
Mrs Gerald DuBose, ' Victoria.
Buick
-- ----
Edna Subscribers
Welcome
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
Julius J. Neumann. Ganado
Mrs. Lenore Taylor, Ganado
Mrs R. ¥ Harrison. Fldna
W H King, Edna
Allison Dist Co , Bay City
Joseph J. Garza, Edna
F. II Machicek. Edna
Roman Vyvial, Ganado
R. A Shoemate, Edna
A K Hernandez, Edna
Loyd C Kelton, Edna
Mrs B C. Guffey, Edna
Leonard Weirunann, Edna
Lifford F Knuppei, Ganado
B A Janak. Edna
Mrs. W F. Holland, Edna
Bill Henke, Fldna
Janie Blanchard. Edna
Mrs, Alice Willis, Victoria
Mrs. R A. F’arker, Edna
Mrs. Dorothy J. Anderson, Edna
Mrs. Lillian L. Upham, Edna
J N. Wade Jr . Edna
Mrs. Mary Alexander. Edna
Joe Cordray, Edna
Rudy Ellis, La Salle
D. A. W'ebernick, Edna
L J Mizell. Cleveland
Robert L Young, Fldna
Pete Skoruppa, Edna
W E Nickels, Edna
Marcus Estrello, Edna
ADDRESS CHANGES
Billy F Cochran, Mission to
Edna
Noel Mina tree. Vanderbilt to Tel-
ferner
Delores Jones, Doucette- to Edna
Henry Streetrnan. Edna to S e -
guin
Robert S Crutchfield. Covington,
La to Long Beach, Miss
Don t criticize the work of oth-
ers unless you want to do the work
of others
The Houston Telegraph enumer
ates over seventy TO' newspap-
ers in Texas, of which it classes
three as religious —one Education-
al—one as Masonic
A GREAT MAN
George Lippard write of Presi-
dent Jackson
"He was a man' Well I remem-
ber the day I waited upon /him
He sat there in his arm chair—I
can see that old warrior’s face
with its snow white hajr, even
now We told him of the public
distress—the manufacturers ruin-
ed. the eagles shrouded in crape,
which were borne at the head of
twenty thousand men into the In-
dependence Square He heard u s
all We begged him to leave the
deposits where they were. to up -
hold the great bank of Philadelphia
Still he, did not say a word. At
last one of our members more
fiery than the rest, intimated that
if the bank were .crushed a rebel-
lion might follow Then the old
man rose —I can see him yet—
Come!" he shouted in a voice of
thunder, as his clutch'd right hand
was raised above hi* while hairs—
Come with bayonet's in your
hands instead of petitions — Sur-
round the White House with your
: legions—J am ready for >hhi all
By the Eternal! With the people
at my back when your gold can
neither buy nor awe, I will swing
you up around the Capital, each
rebel of you—on a gibbet — high
ns Hainan's "
"When I think," says the author,
"of that one mail standing there at
Washington battling with all the
powers of Bank and Panic com -
bined, betrayed by those in whom
he trusted, assailed by all that the
snake of malice could hiss or the I
fiend of falsehood howl —vChen 11
think of that one man placing his
back against the rock, and folding
his arms for the blow while h e
uttered hi- awful vow, “By the Et-
: email I will now swerve one inch
from the course' I have chosen'"—
I must confess that the records of i
Greece and Rome - nay the proud-
est days of Cromwell or Napoleon j
cannot flourish an instance of a
will like Andrew Jackson's w h on
he placed lilt anil soul and fame,
or the hazard of a die for the peo-
ple's welfare "
During the 1960s, two out of five!
workers will be 15 years or older.
By 1971), more than 33 million men '
and women 41 years or older will i
belong to the labor force, which is
■V-j million more than in 1960
About 26 million young workers1
will enter the labor force during!
the 1960s. which is 40 percent j
more than during the 1950's Bv j
the late IfeiOs, 3 million new young'
workers will enter I he labor force I
each year, as compared with 2
million a year currently
VV. T. McNeil
ATTORNEY AT LAW
206 N. Ed Linn St.
Edna — Texas
Insurance
For all your Insurance needs (ex
cept life) see or call Joe Cherry
*t the City Hall where your
business Is appreciated.
Office Phone OL7-3302
Residence OL7-4820
Joe-Cherry, Agency
Jno. T. Vance Callaway Vane*
Vance & Vance
ATTORNEY’-A T-LAW(
Rose Bldg. Next to Post Office
Edna — Texas
Attorney at Law
Office Next To Tax Office
^ , /
Ganado
E. T. Rose
Real Estate Investment*
Acreage — City Property
Minerals
Edna, Texas
Gall Bladder Hurfl
G«* r*W (vffweri of ooll tludSw,
■tomoefc and •*€ Sir— m<*e.«tlo«.
go, wit* AkolMlooH Tho poioskluoi Is
AXAlOSINf A helps the new •*
and tonecM roar trouble nature ! era*.
AXALOSINE $1 » o* tout (hupoltl e»
F’AIRES DRUG CO.
Control House
Insect Pests
Can Treat Your House For All
Household
INSECT PESTS
Work Guaranteed
Ollie Holloway
Pboae OL7-2S65 Edaa
HOUSEFUL OF
furniture
prices
START AT
Includes Everything—
Range & Refrigerator,
TOO!
err PER MONTH
v13 BUYS IT ALL
WIG’S
1006 N. Cameron—Victoria
TEXAS-_
SANITATION CO., Inc.
RENDERING CO.
greer grid cured
TEXAS
Wr nuy
Now 'Indor Now
D!Al HI $-6389
INC.
hide*
Management
VICTORIA
J
saaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai
DR. C. M.
DUGGER
Optometrist
Downstairs la
LaBanve Boudlag
PHONE OL7-451I
Edna Texas
Edna Abstract
Co.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
Schade & Vance
INSURANCE
Rose Bldg. Next to Post Office
Duckett & Duckett
LAWYERS
Office Next to Post Office
l GANADO - TEXAS
HUGH L. OTTLEY
Residential A Commercial Designs
Phone OL7-2047 or 01.74134
Ganado Highway
rTTTTTTVTTTTYTT'rTYTTVTVT
HEARING AID
BATTERIES
rot AU MAKES or HEAKIN0 AJDS
Hooring old n.M will bo pl*at«d Is
Uom that wa oow carry a ooaplato
Ena at Soaring old battartac. b b so
loogof nocatcory to obtain battartac traa
“bard to roadi" rourcac. VUI oar boortag
old department al /our (Wa apparhadty.
Wo arm happy to of far thh
tomploto banary sorvko for A*
convenience o4 hoaring M man.
FAIRES
DRUG
Westhoff Mercantile
Company
-1889-
SERVICE
QUALITY
Phone OL7-2451
71 YEARS
oto
Edna
Larane K. Miller
Insurance Agency
1—
322 E. Main
Bus: 0L7-2931
Edna, Texas
Res: OL7-2209
D. T. RODDY, JR.
Lei me sell your farms and
ranches.
Financing Arranged
Your business appreciated
OL 7-3747 Edna. Texas
Yellow Pine
LUMBER
LIME, CEMENT
BARBED WIRE
PAINTS and VARNISHES
Complete Line Plumbing Snpplios
HARDWARE
COURTESY
I960-
APPRECIATION
/
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Evans, Chester. The Edna Herald (Edna, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 18, 1960, newspaper, August 18, 1960; Edna, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth764047/m1/4/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Jackson County Memorial Library.