The Flatonia Argus (Flatonia, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 23, 1939 Page: 1 of 6
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THE FLATONIA ARGUS
VOLUME 64
FLATONIA, TEXAS. THURSDAY, MAR. 23, 1939
NUMBER 13
*
; (comments
'J
By The Editor
«
Saturday, Praha will cfele-
» rate the ordination of an-
ther of its native sons into
• he priesthood, and a big
celebration is planned. As
usual, the best of everything
' i being offered to help make
the day a grand success.
Congratulations to Rev.
Vaclav Bily are in * order,
and The Argus is carrying a
'ull page of these congratula-
tions in this issue. Rest wishes
-g» with him as he dedicates
his lffe to the services of his
.c&urch. »
w • •
•1*e
Work continues on topping
- the City streets as the City
Dads continue to. .try, and
«■ P|v®_J-he tax payers a good
return for their tax money.
We looked over the list*of
delinquent taxes recently, and
Wi?re surprised at the amount
that still remains unpaid.
If ‘this amount of delinquent
taxes were paid, every prin-
cipal street in Flatonia could
be* topped. Many of the
■ delinquents live on streets
that have recently been top-
ped, while many of the paid-
up citizens still labor through
the mud. Be a good citizen,
and pay your taxes in order
that all may enjoy good
streets. Help your city to help
■ you!
♦ * *
ev
The Flatonia Colored
School again came out the
winner in the County Meet
this pas£ weekend, and the
faculty of that school, along
.with the students, should be
commended for the ^splendid
showing they made, . Many
times we fail to notice the
activitfbs' of our colored
schools, de$pitc-lhe fact they
arc daily turning out students
who are making good Ameri-
can citizens. '.
SOFTBALL LEAGUE
GETS UNDERWAY WITH
FIRST GAME SUNDAY
) " . . -
Thft Southern . Fayette
County Softball League will
get underway Sunday with
the first' game of their 20
game schedule, President
Clyde Jones of Scott’s an-
nounced this week. The
executive committee met
Tuesday night, and # com-
pleted the schedule, and-
---Ji\adn final arrangements.
Two teams, Scott’s and Pine
Springs, have withdrawn from
the league, and only slxteam^
remain, including Flatonia,
Muldoon, Moulton, Praha,
Engle, and Freyburjfi-----—
Froyburg will go to Engle
for the first game Sunday.
Muldoon will go to Moulton,
and Praha is scheduled to
meet at Flatonia. However,
should any of these teams
not be able to play Sunday,
the games will he carried
over until the next Sunday,
and a double-header will be
staged.
Schedules are now being
printed, and will he in the
hands of each team’s captain
next week.
Annual Interscholastic Meet
Starts Ip La Grange Today
j personal j
• :n •-
NEW SHOE REPAIR
SHOP OPENS HERE
• Frank F. Michna of Shiner
moved here this week and
opened his “Shoe Hospital”
in the Arnim building on main
street between the Ed. Berger
and Joe Kalins stores. Mr.
Michna has an all electric-
equipped shop, and comes
highly recommended. He
will be opqhed for business
hv Friday noon, he stated.
Mrs. Michna will remain In
Shiner for the present time,
moving here late Wo join
in welcoming Michna
to our city. ,
—---ro• '
BUYS" FOR SPRING
Miss Clara Nikel was a
San Antonio businegp visitor
Tuesday, and reports that she
bought many of the newest
lines of ladies’ ready-to-wear
for spring. New materials are
arriving daily, and Miss Nikel
invites your Inspection of
.those new garments.
terns
Mr. and Mrs. Moc Klein
attended the wedding of
Nathan Loeffleholtz and Miss
Bernice Seligan in San
Antonio Sunday!
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Old-
rich and family *of Cleveland
spent Sunday with-,Mr. 'and
Mrs. Paul Simcek.' ■*
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Wotip-
ka were Rcyiston and West
Columbia visitors Monday.
H. P. Meyej; was an Au^
tin visitor Sunday.
Miss Laqra Meyer of Ro-
senberg visited with rela-
tives hfire Sunday.
Mesdameg J. J. Hotia’nek,
L. A. Wheeler, and Paul
Bruegpmann were Houston
visitors Sunday. John Flet-
cher Wheeler returned to
Houstqp with them, and Mrs.
Erhart Rollig and baby re-
turned home with them.
Mrs. W. N. Cornelson of
Schulenburg visited with Mrs.
F. Bruegemann Sunday after-
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schoen-
weitz, Mr. a1id 'Mrs. Frank
Schocnwe&z and Mj$» Mary
Schoenweitz motored to
Houston Sunday. Mrs. E. J.
Machac and daughter return-
ed with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berger
of San Antonio and Mr. and
Mrs. S. Stock- of ’Violet ..were
Sufiday'.Visitors in the E^.
Bergen home. ,
Mr. and Mrs. John Giese
of West Point were Sunday
visitors in the jQ. L. Lee
home.
Mrs. Fred Thulem'fe'ycr and
Mrs. J. M. McCalop were,
Wrightsboro visitors Tues-
day* —-—■ —
Mr.‘ and Mrs. H. E. Olle,
Jr. were San Antonio visitors.
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Nesrs-
ta, Mrs. D. E. Logan and
Mary Gene were " Bastrop
Visitors Sunday.'
Elizabeth Woods is much
improved followting an ’ at-
tack. of appendicitis this past
week.
S. J. Mitchell of Houston
was a Friday visitor here,
preparing for.” the spring
Garden Club show.
Mrs. ‘ Rabb Edwards, who
came to Flatonia to attend
.the Mrs. Emma Herdler
funeral last Thursday, is
seriously- iH at the Herdler
homestead, we are informed.
She is suffering with a threat
infection, and her condition
is very serious.
Jesse Morris of Clodine Is
spending the wedf-hiere with
friends and relatives.
REP. J. J. OLSEN
OF YOAKUM DIES
Yoakum, March 21.—J. J.
Olsen, 66, member of the
state house of representa-
tives from Lavaca county,
died here Saturday several
hours after he suffered a
heart attack.
He had returned from Air
tin Friday night to spend the
weekend at home.
Olsen, elected last in 1988
had served six years' in the
house previously. He was an
active member of the house
agricuturar, game and fish,
and liquor boar.d. committees.
He suffered the attack
Saturday morning and died
about 6:415 p. m. Funeral
services were held here Mon-
day.
—:-:o:-
CARD OF THANKSI
Wc wish to thank obr
many friends for the kind-
nesses extended ua during
the death and burial of our
mother, Mrs. Emma Herdler.
Your kind help in our, hour
of bereavement made our
sorrow easier to bear.
Mrs. Raid? Edwards
Walter Herdler
The High School Inter-
scholastic League meet will
be staged this Thursday and
Friday in La Grange with
four -.schools entering. La-
Grange and Schulenburg will
class as “A” sehqols and Fla-
tonia and Fayetteville will be
entered as class *‘B”. All will
compete on even terms in
nearly .all . events, however.
This afternoon, Thursday,
preliminaries in boy’s debate
will start at 2:00, o’clock,
and girl’s ■ preliminares wilL
•start at 3:15. Tonight at 7:1 £>7
finals in gin’s debates will
start, followed by boy’s de-
bate ,at 8:15, ard extempo-
raneous speaking at 9:00
p. m.
The program for Friday
starting at 9:00 a. m. is as
follows:—
9:00 a. m.—(Girls’ volley
ball. p
9:00 a. m. — Grammar
school hoys’ and grammar
school girls’ baseball.
10:00 „ a. m.—Playoff in
volley ball continued.
,10:00 a. m.—Girls’ tennis,
singles and douhTes.
11:00 a. nr—Shorthand.
11:00 a. m.—Consolaton
playoff in tennis.
11:00 a. m.—Junior high
school boys’ and junior high
school girls’- baseball.
1:00 p. m.—Boys’ tennis,
singles and doubles.
7:15 p. m^—Story telling.
.7:45 p: m.-^-Choral sing-
ing.
8:00 p. m.—Junior girls’
*dccla/natkm for (grammar
sphpol). _ * v
* 8:15 p. m,-^Junior boys’
declamation for (grammar
schooj). r
8:30 p. m.-Junior girls’ de-
clamation (high school).
.8:45 p, m.--Junior hoys’de-
clamatfbn (high school}.'
9:00 p. m.-.Senior girls’de-
clamation (high school)
■9:15 p. m.—Senior boys’de-
clamation /high school).
There will he, an admis-
sion charge of i5c to#the
auditorium to. help pay the
expenses of 4he meet. *
Preliminaries
Track and Field
• 9 :Q0 a. m.—-Pole vault,
seniors, (finals) ; shot put,
(5 men. qualify>; jayelin. (5
men qualify):; 120 yard high
hurdle;-50’yard dash, juniors,
(high school) ; 50, yard dash.
juniors, (grammar grades) ;
high jump, seniors; -ehimting
bar, juniors, (finals),
9:45 a. m.—100 yard
dash,, seniors.
10:00, a. m.—100 yard
dash, juniors, (high schools);
100 yard dash, juniors,
(grammar school).
"*10:30 a. m.—220 yard low
hurdles; broad jump, seniors;
disciiR.
11:30 n. m.—220 yard
dash.
Finals 1
1:00 p. m.—high jump,
seniors: shot put; javelin;
broad jump, juniors.
1:45 p. m.—)120 yard high
hurdles.
2:00 p. m.—50 yard dash,
juniors, (grammar school) ;
50 yard dash, juniors, (high
school)
2:15 p. m.—100 yard dash,
seniors; discus: broad jump,
seniors; high jumn,'juniors.
2:30 p. m.—880 yard run.
2:50 p. m.—100 yard dash,
juniors, (grammar school)
100 yard dash, juniors, (high
school).
3:00 p. m.—440 yard dash.
3:30 p. m.—220 yard low
htirdjes.
&:45 p. m.—1 mile run.
4:00 p. m.—220 vard dash.
, 4:15 n. 'm.—440 yard re-
lay juniors, --1*-^—
4:30 p. m.—Mile relay.
Sulak Withdraws
Flood Control Bill
Following the adoption
last week of the resolution
by the Lower.. Colorado
River Authority in which they
resolved to dedicate a por-
tion of the Marshall Ford
Dam to flood control, pro-
vided it be raised 78 feet,
Senator L. J. Sulak of the
15th Senatorial District, La-
Grange, withdrew-hip Senate
Bill No. 186 providing that
dams on the Colorado River
be kept at a certain, stage to*
prevent" further- "man-made”
floods, as those which occur-
ed last year.
Following the reading of
the L. C*. R. A. resolution
submitted by S. Raymond
Brooks, secretary, in the
Senate on Wednesday, March
15, Senator Sulak submitted
the following statement in"
writing: * . ”
“Mr. President: The .reso-
lution adopted^y the Lower
Colorado River Authority
which has just been read, is
acceptable to the author of
Senate Bill No. 186. It is acr
cepted in-good faith, binding
the Authority to all its pro-
posals and declarations con-
tained therein. Accepting this
declaration in good faith, I
now ask to withdraw the
motion to print* on "minority
report. .1 want it distinctly
understood that, should the
Authority fail to carry out
any of the proposals or de-
clarations contained therein,
or should the Marshall Ford
Dam be ndt ^constructed’ to
the additional height ‘ of .78
;fi'QtTT‘vAvi-lL again Introduce^,
a bill providing for -fiomr
control for the pepplithe
Lower Colorado. River Val-
ley.”
The President stated . that
if thero was no objection to
(tie request to Senator 'Sulak
^withdraw the motion. The
reqtiwjl would be granted.
There was no objection offer-
ed, and Jhe motion.was with-:
drhwn fmm further considera-
tion by the Senate.
—— -: d; — --
AMOS’N ANDY- ‘ . *
MOVE TO CBS
For the -rest of America
May 1st may be moving day,
but Tor Amos’s Andy and
their host of other char-
acters moving day is nearly
one month earlier. For, on
Auril 3. after li yvnru *>n th«-
Rev. Vaclav Bily To Say First
Mass At Praha Saturday
TO SAY FIRST MASS
CAKE SALE
The Methodist Missionary
ladies will conduct a cake
and pie sale at the Old Fla-
tonia Bank building, Satur-
day, Marsh 25 at 11:00 a. m.
Your patronage will aP‘
predated.
air, the far-famed team of
Freejnan Gosden and. Charlie
Correll- will move—bag and
baggage, ow-wah^nd every-
thin’—to Cql unibi^Brondca st-
ing * System. Their program
will he heard over KTSA,
Snn Antonin. Monday through
Friday at. 10:00 p. m.
To Amos’n Andy, this mov-
ing day will mean taking
possession of special now
studios at CBS headquarters-in
New York. Hollywood or
wherever the inseparable
team may be on the historic
dale of their change—blit to
millions of listeners it will
rpoan tuning in Amos’n Andy
on a larger network than has
ever before regularly carried
their . laughable and lovable
comedy. " •
The Amos’n Andy hookup,
in fact, has grown steadily
since their network debut in
1929. Today their haRs and
treble dialects reach listeners
through 48 stations and- on
AnrM 3 this number will he
increased to 55 stations-mak-
ing them available not only
to all their old friends, but to
millions of ne\£. listeners from
coast to coast. This, will be
the largest network ever to
carry Amos’n Andy.
It has computed from Cros-
|oyf ratings, in terms of listen-
ers and listening periods com-
bined, that the Amos’n -Andy
program is listened to more
in any given week than nny
other program or series
fhc air. '
The Flatonia Motor Co.
reports the delivery of a de-
luxe Tudor- V-8 to Mrs. Fred
Wiedemann and daughter.
Miss Hattie. Congratulations!
\
I
■ ’ ‘
m-mL
Rev. Vaclav Jy Bily
EXHIBITS ILAX
J . • 11 ‘ lll’N JS 11 • S
beginning to seed.
a heaulifnl blue bloom m?ii
Ed. Branecky, pnispermts
farmer of tl»e I’faneOky
school ititnouinify. brought
in a shock of green flax
Saturday •morninv’. and dis-
played it, -among the local
town uou.li. ‘ The flex is rtust
e
lasts (oily one day. Tin: bloom
shed lain to (li.• atterntion.
and sc:ed • pockets a-i'pear and
rapidly fill on# Mr.- Hra-
necky^p)aiUe71 +bis.- I’lax, hi
eqrlv winter, 'and expecl:' to-
hur.vert it ,o<jjk He ha ; abont
one.;*and .one-half acre- in
flax eu1livatk)U.'« Aivco»jdi.ng
• <> yhu'.ni ■' in tlii; je-n,
.Mi-. ?>i ajtieek.y. .expi its th
harvest from 15 to 20-Iqisireb-
,of seed pee' acre, Tins .seed
brings-about $1.50,
M • Bra neck v mid -‘*"f: -a
gpifTI ill - i.p. in I-- a fler^-P ..is
plant'- it fwivs- n h-’b- xttiL
s^l b; i! and kee-p
.warm.”-he saw I laugbingly.*
WINCHESTER AND
MULDOON* WfN - RURAL
MEET r'ATURDAY -
“V*-*—■1 • % % r
Lft Grange, Marij'i* 21.—
Winchester school piled up
1231.j points to cop first
place in Group II while Mul-
doon amassed 21 points' to
take blue ribbon honors in
.Group T division in the -an-
nual rural school meet held
In each division the win-*
jicrs - greatly outdiataaetnT
second place- winners. Round
TVrpfwas second In Group II
wull| SO. followed b,v Car-
mine with 7.1 1 •. Rocky Ridge
was 2nd In No. I with 79.
Pximm was third with ”7 and
Bridge Valley fourth w:*h
eight.
Points taken by other
Group 11 schools were: El-
linger 56, Oldenbui’g 15,
Wa> rent on 32' -., Walha'la
42' >, Holman 20. Pecan ^5,
Fugle 15, Froyburg 10,
Si-oil's ;',0. Cistern (0, Plum
12, Hackebeil 50 and Qua le
10.
—.......... ui •.....
BRANECKY SCHOOL CLUB
The-Braner-k v School - Cl ib
held its * regular monthly
meeting on Tuesday q^rht.
Match 7 at the school. P ie
meeting was called to order
and the minutes of the pro i-*
ous meeting were read, a ul
Approved. An account oMhe
Penny Bingo game yvas given.
Bills that bad 'acrtimulat/d
wore paid. -
After the business. mcct-a
ing discussions concerning1
the; club were -beard.
The executive committee
'decided on having a Penny
Bingo game and a dance on
Sunday, April -Df». A motion
was carried that, the ^ mem-
bers have r. Social hoiftr- at
the next, meeting
The, next regular monthly
meeting will ho held on
Tuesday night, April 4.
—Secret arv-Treasurer
Praha* will celebrate the
welcoming of the fifth native
son tb enter the priesthood
Saturday when Rev. Vaclav
I. Bily, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Bily- of Praha, will say
his First Mass since his ordi-
nal ion in the San Fernando
/ - at ke drill in Saii Antonio
Monday of this w.eek. •*
Solemn' services will start
at* in:()(>*?. nri^hi the As-
umpliiHi wf .the 'BiesSoit Vir»
in Mary •Church in Prahft
iijunediately following the
[eroeessiop (H- the clergy and
Athletic Feed Draws
Record Crowd Tues.
societies from the' Bily home.
Rev. Bily Wilt by assisted in
I lie Mass by Rev. Victor''Sul-
livan-. ’ fine of liis instructors
in (lie St. John’s Seminary in
San Antonio, as archpriest;
Rev, .}. Iflorkbvsky. also an
insl rnelor ' In the Seminary',
as deaefUt; Rev. Edmund Bily,
assistant priest at Shiner, as
subdeitcon; and Rev. A.
Drozd . of Hiillet-tqvjjlo' -as
-masp r-oX-cei-emoiiies. . Jmmie<
Stiyk and Frank Kalina, both
Praha sliuhoift hi t.he'’Semi-
nary,-will lie the-- Acolytes.'
The English sermon will he
pruMched by Rt. Rev. Msgr.
Patrick Gcehati, chancellor
and Professor of St. John’s
Seminary in San'Antonio, amQ
Rt. Rev. Msgr. L, P. Netardus
of Shiner, will bring the
G/c.i-li sermon, A choir of
young rrfen, under t h jx
direelion.of Tim Bil.v. brother
of tLinewly ordained priest.
' ill a iit in the Maas. ■* ■
After, the services in the
ehoZch-, ,the indies of the
Pl ain* Pai ish' wi,|l . eryg din-
t’ei^iu the St- •-Mary’.- Hall.
. Eivi-voiie is invited, to Praha
i > tin 'dinner'. 4
„ At '-2:30 m., IUv. Bily
wjl! irrqriart- his 'first oriesfB'-
-bb '’-‘jpg to each individual.
eonrupV into tlm church, and
•d hi.! runner will Lh-
i-ined, A (Tzech play ‘‘Kulaty
rK:eLM* wiP. -he • present,ed" hi
'it.'' SI. Maj-y’s Hell at-. 7:W
olMt el; by. the Praha Drama-
ei(; ('liily Pwfore, (he- play.’
Rev. Bily will, be presented'
with many* valuable presents
that will' lie useful to him
in In's future life
Rev. Vaclav Joseph Rilv
was bom September 27th.
1912. in; Ptnha and tiub
liaptized by Rev. ’1/ P:
Nctardu:;, then pastor of"the
i'e>Ji-i .< U——Hr-en-Si'ptf mher
Praha Lake was the scene
of‘one of the largest gather-
ings of its kind when the
Athletic Council .barbecue
was staged Tuesday night,
A record crowd was present
to" enjoy the fine barbecue
and all the trimmings that
went with it. Men were pres-
ent from Moulton, Schulenj
but-g-. Flato’nia and .Austin.
Tlie Council reports that
95 tickets’ were .sold,- at $1
vach. and after the expenses
of the feed are paid, \he
profits will ,go toward the
purchase of sweaters for the
1938 Estonia High School
TMthall lettermen. Moe Klein
ie chairman of the council,
and F. X. Brunner, George
W. Hawkes and Wilbur Muel-
Jer are members’of the coun-
cil. - '.
"We wish to express our
sincere appreciation to every-
one who bought a ticket or
helped in .anyway. Especi-
ally. do ;we vvish ‘to thank the
'Starry & Grie.ve ijiarket for
hurbectieing the meat, and.
the Spoetzl Brewery and
tlveir distributor, F„ F. Wotip-
ka, for their donation of
beer”. Chairman Klein stated*
COLORED SCHOOL WINS
COUNTY "C” MEET
The interscholastic meet
for the Colored schools of
FayeJTe Coubtv was held at -
Schulenl^Mig. Ft'iihtV. March
■17th. with abo\it half of the ^
schools," in fjie, county taking
part. The^ Flatonia Colhred
High SchooDwon the meet
with 181 points for the fourth
consecutive "yenu. The F'lato-
nia entries .' brought back
twelve first place ribbhns, ten
second and four third places.
• First plfioe wiis * won in ■
Senior land .liipiqr Declama- *
ii"Us, pfanii mlo. Thrqr_;J£
confest# sub-Junior spelling,
ltW yard da.slu 220 yard run,
•HO yard'runflggo y'ard run,
brqad jumHUlig, . and •pole
vault. > . •
^Second places .were won in
Sepior spoiling, number'sense;
essay, .writing, (inart^t sing-
ing, 100 yard dash, 220 yard
run. 440 yard *run and 880
yard run.
Tfiird places Won included
fho .440 yard run, shot put,
javelin and . disdus.
Tt'p district nu'i'l wm-~Tm-
• :o
We qrc glad to see O. L.
Leo at work after an illness
that kept him home for pear*
ly six weeks.
29tli. He attended the I'a-
i<«'lii;il m’hnnl at Praha until.
1928, at which lime he enter-
ed til.- Rt. Johr^/Seitifnary in
''pi A’litonio and began his
sUidj.es for the jiriesthood.
completing |iis eleven years,
of otrdv on Monday of this
\v. elf wljoii he was ordained
'by Arcbhishop A. J. Dros
-aei't' in the San Fernando
Cnthcdrn! in San Antonio,
along with four other • stu
dents.
Rev. Bily is the son of Mr.
and Mrs.'John Bily, and ha-
two brothers, Tim and
August, and two sisters, Mary
and Ludmilla, all living at
Praha. Besides these imme
.duRc relatives, he-has main
o1 her reTairves living T-h*
Trail a 'and throughout Hit
state.
This entire section joins
with the people of Praha in
extending its sinceresE con-
gratulations to Rev. Bily, and
wishes for him a most useful
Ijfe in the Catholic minjstcry.
Those who attended the
ordinatiod ceremonies in the
San Fernando Cathedral Mon-
day included - Mr. and Mrs.
John Bily and family, Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Knezek, Mr.
and Mrs.. Emil Grieve, ■ Rev.
John Anders, Mr. and Mrs.
AdolpK family,
Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Rurman.
Mr, and Mrs. John Rurman,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kalina
snd family, Mr, and Mrs.
Frank Stiyk, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Bily, Sr.. Mr. Frank
Bily, Jr., and Miss Cecelia
Bily, all of Braha; Mrs. Ed.
M. Mikulik, 4 Anton Fajkus.
and Mrs. M. A. Kubena of
Flatonia.
held in La Grange on March
-TL
MUI.DO'ON LADY TO
ATTEND CONVENTION
Mrs. Irvin Ivy, delegate of
Muldoon, Texas, will leave
March 26, for San Antonio
to attend the stnte convention
of the Supreme Forest Wood-
men Circle at the Plaza
Hotel Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday, March 27-29.
Around 300 women, includ-
ing national officers, state
officers, uniformed drill
teams, and delegates will bp
present.
Among distinguished per-
sons present will be. Mrs.
Dora Alexander Talley,
national president., Mrs.
Mamie E. Long; national
secretary, Omaha.- Nebr.;
Mrs. Jeanie Willard, national
vice president. Denison. Tex.:
De. Emmettt Bradshaw, and
Farrar .Newberry. national
president aftd national secre-
Biry, respectively, of the
W O. W.. Omaha. Nebr. ■
Included ' on the program,
will be. competitive team
work, ritualistic demonstra-
tions, Tab Phi Lambda and
junior exhibitions, a memo-
rial service, pageant, and
bnnqnet. ■ ’
__---- • !--- '
SCHOOL CENSUS
If you live in the Flato-
ni:i Tnd. School Dist. and
vonr child of school ago has
not been enumerated for the
school census, sec P. E.
Cooper at once. Friday,
March 31st is th<f closing
date. (13-14C).
Ronrd of Trustees - ,
Flatnniu (nd Rchnol TlliL
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Hawkes, George W. The Flatonia Argus (Flatonia, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 23, 1939, newspaper, March 23, 1939; Flatonia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth985699/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.