The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 89, Ed. 1 Friday, September 6, 1963 Page: 1 of 6
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SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
FaraM* A Adjoining
Counties:
Orto Yoor ........ *3.50
Si* Month* __________ jt.go
Thr«* Month*________ $1.00
La Crang* City Delivery:
One Year _________ $4.00
S Mo*. $2.25; 3 Moa. $1.25
HT RTWF PF/TPTT! IN FAYETTT5 rotTNTT THAN RNT IVTWTI NEWSPAPER
THE FAYETTE COUNTY RECORD
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Other Te*a* Countiaa:
One Year ............ $4 00
Six Month* ...... $2.25
Three Month* ________$1.26
Out-of-State
One Year____________$5.00
6 Mo*. $2.75; 3 Mos. $1.50
Published Twice Weekly By The Farmers Publishing Company, Ltd., La Grange, Texas
volume xxxxi
Nightly Fireworks
Scheduled At Fair
LA GRANGER TEXAS (In tua Heart of GRID Aland),
Devoted to the Interests of the People of Fayette County and of Texas
FRIDAY, SEPT. 6, 1963
NUMBER 89
VFW-AUX EVENT AIDS HOSPITAL
Displays At 8:30
Sept. 19, 10 P. M.
On Sept. 20 And 21
WILDCAT IS NOW
BELOW 6,300 FEET
A new piece of entertain- IjOU1* fse“,k 0,1 test
ment that is certain to be a ?™thw«* cA Gran«ef
crowds,leaser has been ached-1 bet*r ^
uled m connection with the ^ntracte1d 12,000-W depth
36th annual Fayette County' ls wee '
Fair scheduled here Sept. 19-
20-21.
That is a brilliant and color-
ful fireworks display, which
will take place each night of
the fair.
Tlie presentation the first
evening will be at 8:30 p. m.,
end on Friday and Saturday
nights, Sept. 20 and 21. it will
take place at 10 p. m.—right
after the rodeo performances.
The fireworks will be set off
inside the baseball park, thus
affording spectators with seat-
ing facilities in the grandstand.
Meanwhile further plans for
the annual fair are progressing
steadily. The first day, which
also will be school children's
day, will be highlighted by a
downtown La Grange street
parade at 4 p. m. Charlie R.
Giesber is chairman, and he
reports that plans for the pro-
cession are shaping up nicely.
The premium catalogs, some-
what delayed this year, will
he ready for distribution the
first of next week, fair attach-
es said.
Miss. Ima Hogg Visits
Historic Faison Home
Miss Ima Hogg and Miss
Charlotte Phelan, the latter of
the Houston Post, visited
Tuesday at the N. W. Faison
Home, a project to which Miss
A report Monday was that
drilling had reached 6,300 feet.
It was also reported that the
driller hopes to complete the
test by the end of September,
“under normal working condi-
tions.”
The wildcat is being drilled
by the Sutton Drilling Co. on
the Psenciks’ 50.27 acre tract.
The location is only a short
distance from the Willmann
wildcat that was drilled some
months ago.
650 For Coffee, Tea
JC REST STOP
IS ACCLAIMED
Approximately 650 traveling
people availed themselves of
the La Grange Jaycee-spon-
sored Labor Day rest stop on
the court house lawn here Fri-
day and Monday evenings, and
all were high in their praise of
the courtesy.
Jaycee Pres. Clinton R. Bip-
pert said a nose count showed
right at 300 people stopping
FYiday for coffee, iced tea or
ice water—and a chance to
stretch—and 350 soiled by
Monday night. Approximately
200 cars stopped, Bippert es-
timated.
Tourists who stopped came
from as far away as Massa-
chusetts, Iowa, Pennsylvania,
Oklahoma and Mexico City, as
Hogg has contributed substan-, well as from numerous points
tially. | in Texas with the bulk from
Hostesses at the home at the! Houston and Austin,
time were Mrs. Frank Gernar j The facility was "in business
and Mrs. W. C. Hunter. Both | until 2 a. m. Saturday and un-
visiting ladies expressed ap- til mid-night Monday,
proval of the garden club pro- I Pres. Bippert said the rest
ject. stop idea proved highly satis-
They also visited Monument j factory, and that sights are al-
Hili State Park, spent the night ready being set toward a simi-
at Cottonwood Inn Motel, and lar project next year,
on Wednesday conferred with
Walter P. Freytag and John
Sdhroeder at the Fayette
County Abstract Co. office be-
fore continuing their tour of
historical sites in Fayette
county in which they were par-
ticularly interested.
Blinn College To
Register Sept. 16
The official registration date
at Blinn college at Rrenham is
Monday, Sept. 16. Classes be-
gin the following day.
The Blinn college huses. will
run on registration day. This
includes huses beginning at
Smrthville. Giddings, Fayette-
ville, Sealy, Waller. Caldwell
and Anderson. Dormitory stu-
dents may move into the dor-
mitory Sunday afternoon,.
Sept. 15 between 2 and 5 p. m.
or anytime on September 16.
Students who have not taken
.the ACT test will he able to
takp this test on Sept 18..
Evening classes will be of-
fered in English, American
History, and physical educa-
tion. Other courses, including
electronics, may be organized
if enough students are interest-
ed Registration for evening
classes is Monday, Sept. 16.
either during the day or in the
evening beginning at 7 p. m.
These classes will meet on
Monday and Wednesday eve-
nings.
FRONT-REAR CRASH
A 1960 Chevrolet driven by
Floyd Dwain Morrow of Aus-
tin hit into the rear of a 1954
Chevrolet operated by Robert
Talafuse of Bay City on High-
way 71 in Phim Sunday at
8:15 a. m. MVI Patrolman Jack
W. Ingram, who investigated,
said none was hunt but the
'60 Chevy was damaged about
$500 and the other approxi-
mately $300.
ELUNGER NEWS
Bv Miss Nancy Koehl
Committee Meete
The business committee of the
Brethren Journal, an official pub-
lication of the Unity of the Breth-
ren composed of Rev Albert Ml-
challk of Pasadena, president: D.
A Juren of Ellinxer, secretary:
ft ad E. E. Schiller of Houston,
treasurer: met last Friday at the
Fayetteville Brethren church They
were complimented with a dinner
at the home of Mr and Mri. l). A.
Juren. following adjournment
Hat Surgery
Alvin Kotrla of Alleyton under-
went an operalton at 8t Luke's
hospital In Houston Tuesday.
Gin Report
A total of 1474 bale* have been
ginned to Sept. 3 by the Lee Wal
la gin.
Birthday Party
Rocky Roesler was honored by
his parents with a party on hie
sixth birthday Sunday afternoon,
Sept X. Approximately 40 gueats.
Including relatives and 24 little
pels, were present. The youngsters
enjoyed playing games and later
delicious refreshments were serv-
ed The dining table was adorned
with two decorated cakes, one In
the shape of a spotted dog. pre-
sented to him by his cousin. Jtn-
elle Roesler.
Renewal
ATTEND GIFT SHOW
Mr. and Mrs E, S. Kovar of
Kovar Gift A Art Shop return-
ed Tuesday night after attend-,
ing the Fall Gift Show at Dal-1 ?“nk„J£ Cb“* ^hoM of Col-
., T . , urnhus RFD for hia renewal to
las over the Labor Day week
end (See F.LLINGER. Page 2)
The Fayette Memorial hos-
pital’s building fund is ap-
proximately $300 richer,
thanks to a recent benefit so-
cial sponsored by Fayette Me-
morial post, VFW, in coopera-
tion with the Ladies Auxiliary.'
The above photo, taken in
the hospital lobby, shows Miss
Ida Rcdchardt, FMH adminis-
trator, second from right, re-
ceiving the proceeds checks of
$275 from John Neiser, post
senior vice commander, sec-
ond from left; and another of
$17 45 from Mrs. Edmund A.
Schultz, Auxiliary president,
right.
Post Comtmander Edmund
Harbors, left, beams approv-
ingly.
Holman And Ledbetter
TWO FESTIVALS SET SUNDAY
Two celebrations are sched-
uled Sunday, Sept. 8, on wide-
ly seperated fronts in Fayet-
te county—at Holman and at
Ledbetter.
The annual St. Wenceslaus
church picnic will be held at'
Holman, beginning with Holy
Masses at 6 and 9:30 a. m. A
Holman-style dinner is sched-
Walter H. Bode, 70,
Dies In San Antonio
Walter H Bode, 70, a native
of Warrenton, died in a San
Antonio hospital Tuesday
night following a long illness.
Funeral services were held at
the Akers Funeral Home in
San Antonio Friday morning
at 10 and burial was in the
Sunset cemetery.
Survivors include his wife,
Dorothy; two brothers, Willie
and Dennis, both of San An-
tonio; three sisters, Mrs. Frie-
da Michael and Mrs. Norma
Cordes of La Grange and Mrs.
Elfis Cordes of Warrenton.
Ut.e U
and Ledbetter Little league
game is set at 5, and beef bar-
becue will he served starting at
6 o’clock. The Hi-Notew play
for the dance in the evening.
Ads in this issue give further
particulars.
CISTERN NEWS
By Mrs. Gertrude Pavltea
»™!Grid Action To Start Friday
TUESDAY: 1,313
PROBABLE STARTING LINE-UPS
1,048 Arc Present
At LHS, Hermes;
265 At Randolph
La Grange’s public schools
got the 1963-64 term underway
Tuesday morning with 1,313
students present for the first
day classes, and more are ex-
jxected.
There were 1,048 in attend-
ance at the white schools, with
635 in the elementary and ju-
nior high departments and 413
in the high school. Largest of
SACRED HEART HAS
160 ON FIRST DAY
LA GRANGE
Pos. Name
E David Schultz .......
E Tommy Kubena
T Donald Brandt ......
T Mike Kulhanek
G Larry Jaster
G Don Hengst
C John Hunger
QB Gene Oeding
HB Ronnie Voss
HB Jerry Call
FB Pug Hart
HALLKTTSVIIJjE
Wt. | Pos. Name
Wt.
170 E A. Plowman
....... 150
150 i E Murphy
165
165 T F. Pustka
180
190 T L. Lunsman
160
170 G L. Grones
150
160 G G. Blahuta
155
150 C F. Pustejovsky
...... 160
155 QB M. Rother
140
145 . HB M. Mikulenka
145
155 HB D. Roth
155
185 1 FB R. Palmer
160
Biff Turnout Urgred
For Next QB Meet
Tuesday Morn, 10th
La Grange Quarterback club
members, in their first regular
meeting of the year Tuesday
morning, heard a talk by Head
Coach Tom Bamhrick relative
to this year’s grid prospects at
As had been predicted, Sac-
red Heart school opened Tues-
day with a new record high
enrollment—160 pupils being I-<a Grange High,
enrolled for the first day’s
classes.
The enrollment, by grades,
is:
Grade 1, 32; grade 2, 26;
grade 3, 25; grade 4, 17; grade
5, 19; grade 6, 18; grade 7, 15;
and grade 8, 8.
uled to begin at 11 o’clock, an
auction sale is set at 2, and
suppier serving will start at 5
p in. The Marvin Grohmann
orchestra will play during the
day and also for the free dance
at night. ' the grades is the junior class
It’s the yearly firemen’s cele- j with 120 students the first day
bration that will be taking —which means that the gradu-
place at Ledbetter, the event jating class of 1965 is going to
being sponsored by that little ! set a new all-time high record,
city’s tire department. Girls’ I These were the opiemng day
softball contests between | enrollments, by grades:
Georgetown and Branham are' First 69, second 70, third 93,
suttee at ., p. m., a G kin mg:, ,uui,h 72, fifth 3-1, siAUi 79. ..->e
Minimax Sijrn
Rises On E. Travis
On Wednesday of this week
L. J. Muzny and R. P. Wilcox
owners of the Super Valu mar-
ket at 210 F,. Travis St. in La
products and the operation they
are carrying out in their store.
(See MINIMAX. Pago 2)
Fortune** Mlefertune
Friday night when Henry Man
zelka was returning home in his
truck from Caldwell where he Is
employed, accompanied hy Frank
Otahal. also an employee, he was
confronted in a quick decision to
make He was about to meet a big
truck In the Rocky Hill area when
a calf suddenly blocked the way
Mr. Ilanzelka was In a jam, either
the truck or the calf had to be
struck. The calf was killed, his
truck badly damaged, but no one
was Injured. No one claimed tile
calf.*
Pariah Meeting
Wednesday evening Rev. Allen
M Black, the trustees, the various
committees and other members of
the pariah of Sts. Cyril and Me-
thodius Catholic church assembled
on the rectory lawn for an impor-
tant meeting concerning the fast
approaching annual picnic to be
held here Sunday. 8ept. 15. On
M*' !!!T b: t°»'y onP having handled an
Mass, and that will be at 5:30 a m.
Baptisms
Little Mark, son of Mr. and Mrs
Edward Vinklarsk. was baptized
In the Sts Cyril and Methodius
Catholic church Friday evening.
Aug 30. Rev. Alien M Black offi-
ciating • Godparents were Mr. and
Mrs Frank Meuth
Preceding the baptism the God-
parents and a few others were
supper guest* of the family and
were served a shrimp and fish
supper.
Guests In the Vinklarek home
over the holiday weekend were
the baby's grandparents. Mr and
Mrs Adolph Brunner and Mr and
Mrs Charlie Vinklarek. Mr and
Mrs l«eon Frele and Kelly of Lo-
lita, Mrs. Felix Zurovac and child-
ren. Miss Florence Vinklarek,
Miss Grace Goertz, Mr and Mrs
Kenneth Rartsdli. Miss Darlene
Loach and Mr*. Mac MoCanua. all
of Austin; Mr nnd Mrs Charlie
Bordovsky and children and Mar
viii r Desks is Housion, Mrs. An-
ton Havelka of Hostyn. Mrs Kd
win Supak of Plum. Mrs. Jimmy
venth 90. eighth 70, and special
education 8, total in elementary
and junior high. 635
Ninth 113, tenth 105, ele-
venth 120 and twelfth 75, total
in high school 413.
Approximately 40 more are
expected.
The Randolph school had
265 on hand for the initial
day’s classes, with at least an-
other hundred expected in en-
suing days. The first day’s at-
tendance figures at Randolph
were:
|___, .... .i First 19, second 18, third 20,
Grange had a Mmunax sign mh 23 sixth 18_ se_
replace the Super Valu s.gn a- * 24 md ei hth 24 tcrtal
top their super market. , . , * , .
. . * .* . of 172 in elementary and junior
The store owners .said that l ninth tenth 27, ele.
they have conscuentmusly en-1« th ^ twp,fth „ total
deavored to follow the Mint- . ... , ,
93 in high school.
max store operation proce- [
dures since purchasing their
Twenty-five members turn-
ed out for the initial breakfast
session, the low attendance ap-
parently being due to the fact
that the football season has not
yet started.
Members were urged to turn
out in full force for the next
meeting Tuesday morning,
Sept. 10 at 6:30 a. tn., at Cot-
tonwood Inn. The film of Fri-
day’s opening game between
the local Leopards and Hal-
lettsville will be shown at that
time.
There are now approximately
125 paul-up members, which is
considered very good inasmuch
as the person-to-person camp-
aign has not yet started. It is
expected to get underway
shortly.
Club Pres. Charlie R. Gies-
ber has set a goal of 250 mem-
bers this year.
business here Manroducls i ATTEND REUNION
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Beck and
in their store bear the Minimax ,
label, and they feel that the,faimlv and Mrs Ida KroU <*
name Minimax more closely
identifies their store with its
Woodsbom spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Binder
and Wilbert in Carmine. They
accompanied the Binders to
the Stork reunion held at the
Burton community center.
Sheriff’s August Report—
‘HOT CHECK BIZ STILL BOOMS’
This was a real busy month [ o>f how well dressed or
for us and we collected a lot of smooth they talk,
fines' and fees for the county,
unusual
number of prisoners through
the jail.
The hot check business is
still booming without any let-
up. It has never been as had
as it is at this time. We have a
new hot check law that went
into effect on the 23rd of Aug-
ust which makes a mandatory
jail sentence plus a fine for
how
Now for a few of the daily
activities:
Aug. 1, 2, Call out. near O'-
Quinn. a disturbance. alao call in
town, one jailed for disturbing the
peace.
3. Another call to O'Quinn and
one Jailed for diaturhing the peace
4. Call near Colony, neighbor
trouble and at night one jailed
for drunkenueaa.
I). A. Schwejfmann,
Dies Suddenly Monday
D. A. Sehwegmann, 55, part
owner of Quality Feed and
Hdwe., and manager of the
firm for a number of years,
passed away suddenly at his
home here early Monday
night.
Funeral services were held j
at 9 a. tn. Wednesday at the
Koenig Funeral Home Chapel,
the Rev. H. T. Flachmeier of-
ficiating. Burial was in the
Weimar cemetery.
Bom at Holman on Nov. 21,
1907, son of Henry and Lena
Breithaup Sehwegmann, he
spent his lifetime in the La
Grange area. Ife was united in
marriage in Weimar on Oct.
14, 1928, with Mary Rataj who
survives.
Also surviving are three dau-
ghters, Mrs. Reuben Maas.
Mrs. Allen Mueller and Miss
Ruth Sehwegmann, all of La
Grange; one son, David Soh-
wegmann of Ft. Worth; four
sisters, Mrs. Geo. Hattermann,
Mrs. Lenora Oeltjendiers and
Miss Helen Sehwegmann, all
of Weimar, and Mrs. Charles
Beck of Schuleroburg; one
brother, William Sehwegmann
of Weimar; and three grand-
children.
Seven Injured, One
Seriously, As Auto
And Pick-up Crash
Seven people were treated at
Fayette Memorial hospital and
confined overnight as the result
of a two-vehicle accident Mon-
day at 8:15 p. m. on US High-
way 77 about sax miles south of
La Grange.
A straying cow was reported
to have caused the mishap.
Most seriously hurt was Ro-
bin Hutton of Corpus ChrLsti,
owner of a 1963 Chevrolet
which swerved to the left to a-
void hitting the cow and crash-
ed into a 1956 Chevrolet pick-
up. Hutton sustained jaw frac-
tures and a broken ankle. He
was transferred to a Corpus
Christi hospital Tuesday.
Another jjassenger in the
Chevy, Gary Tate, sustained
scratches and bruises, but his
brother and driver of the car,
Ronald Tate, was not hurt
The pick-up was driven by
Enrique Medina of Rk> Hondo
and was also occupied by se-
veral other Latin Americans.
Five were admitted to the hos-
pital and treated for varying
degrees of minor injuries, but
all were dismissed Tuesday.
Patrolman A. F. Hall, inves-
tigator, said both vehicles were
virtually demolished. The pa-
trolman said Ronald Tate ap-
plied his brakes and the Chevy
skidded into the path of the
pick-up. The cow was not seen
again.
Leopards To Host
Hallettsville ‘IP
In Curtain Raiser
Coach Tom Bam brick's La
Grange Leopards and the Ilal-
lettsville Brahmas' of Mentor
Dub Allee, perennial season
opening rivals, will get the
1963 football campaign under-
way at Leopard Field here
Friday night at 8 o’clock.
Ten lettermen off the 1962
squad-—five seniors and five
juniors—will be in the starting
line-up for the hometown club.
Last year men for the purple
and gold will be Pug Hart' at
fullback, Jerry Call at a half-
back slot, Gene Oeding at
quarterback. Mike Kulhanek
at tackle and Alfred Kubccka
at guard.
The quintet of juniors in-
cludes Ronnie Voss at half-
back, David Schultz and Tom-
my Kubena at the wing posts,
Donald Brandt at tackle and
Don Hengst at guard.
John Hunger, off last year's
B team and scholastically a
sophomore, is due to be at the
tipoff post.
Weight-wise, the I,eps’ pro-
bable starting eleven holds a
decided advantage across the
board, scaling 163 to a man as
compared with the Brahma
average of 156% pounds. The
LHS backfield levels’ at 160
whereas that of Hallettsville
balances at 150. and the Leo-
pard line average is 165 while
that of the Lavaca countians is
160
This win mark ihc third
straight year that these two
teams oppose each other in
season openers, with the Lops
having copped the first two.
La Grange won it in 1961 hv
22-0 and last year the count
was 36-13 favoring the ln-al .
The curtain raiser will he
replete with the usual color -
Quarterback clubbers wilt
welcome the Leopards onto the
field, and the hand and Lem),
•ardettes will be on hand for
their usual sujxnort during the
game and for a half-time show.
peace, and I escorted Mian Texas
from I si Grange to Weimar
.... r: d, Charlie and Oonatable Ul-
anyone giving a hot check of hr),.h w„nt (>prwSH M-
any amount under $50. overjed a man for paanlnx m.veral hot
this amount is a penitentiary , check* He paid a fine and all the
offense. Personally I don’t, “"rf w"’* ,urn«1 •>v,,r *° 'he
” liarlon county sheriff who alao
wanted him
7, Two jailed and two othera
COLLISION HERE
Damages were not extensive
and Stivers were unhurt in
the collision of two motor ve-
think this will stop the hot
checks, but maybe it will have
a little effect on some of them.
The best remedy I know of is
for everyone to stop taking
checks from strangers, and if
you do take a check from
someone you don’t know,
please get a car license num-
ber, driver’s license number
hides at the E. Milam-Vail Sts.
intersection east of the public
schools here Thursday at 8 a.
m. Deputy Sheriff Vastine
Koopmann reported Billy
Gene Patton of La Grange,
driving a 1955 International
......... isaarwr,z
of Houston, operating a 1953
8, Two Jailed for diaturbiuK: the
peace and one for InvaatlKHtion.
8, Tall to Flatonia for inroatifra
tton.
10. One jailed by Frit* for fight
ing. iwo other« arrftatftrt tor light-
ing and two Jailed for diitiirbiy
■X“cSW£S~C r
Chevrolet, was traveling east
on Milam when the collision
occurred Patton is traveling
representative for Brown-Fer"
Gw peace here in te umnitr and I ri* Machinery Co and Derr is
emr,!"ycd at Consolidated
(See SHERIFF, Page 2) Lockers.
M 10
Area Church Leaders
Meet Here Sept. 13
An area Church Leaders’
meeting, attended by the
church leaders of Lutheran
Church of the Missouri Synod,
will be held at the High School
cafeteria on Friday, Sept. 13,
beginning at 7 p. m.
After the evening meal, the
Rev. Carl Heckmann, presi-
dent of the Texas District of
the Lutheran Church Missouri
Synod, will be the main speak-
er.
While this is a church lead-
ers meeting, all members of
the area churches are invited
to attend. Tickets may be pur-
chased from the pastors of the
congregations who will be rep-
resented. These include the
congregations at Serbin. War-
da, Winchester, Smithville. La
Grange. Schulenburg and Hal-
let tsville'
Area Gins’ Total
Mounts To 4,445
The four La Grange area
cotton gins had processed a
total of 4.445 bales of 1963
cotton as of mid-morning
Thursday.
The Lee Walla gin at Ellin-
ger, as it has all season, con-
tinued to lead the field with
1.595 bales.
The Kasper-Michalk gin here
was a close second with 1,344.
followed by the La Grange
Ginning Corp. with 950 and
the Morgan gin at Plum with
646 bales.
Several of the ginners are
announcing in this issue that,
beginning next week, they will
gin in the afternoons only.
Junior Gardoners Aid
At N. W. Faison Home
Twelve members of the La
Grange Junior Garden club,
who have been assisting at the
registration desk at the Histo-
ric N. W. Faison Home since
the first of June, have totaled
up 134 hours ot work.
Several of these young gar-
den clubbers have also studied
to be guides of the guests who
call and have gotten to be
quite good in showing the visi-
tors through the home.
Listed according to the num-
ber of hours served, they are:
Shara Lee Zatopek, Anna Ka-
therine Schmidt, Marie Kallus,
Terry Jaster. Linda Kana, Pat
Schamberg. Jane Frances Su-
lak, Cynthia Hengst, Christine
Janak, Teddv Reichert, Lucy
Todd and Sally Seidel.
Members of the senior club
hope that even more young
clubbers will become interest-
ed in the project and give their
help in keeping the home open
during vacation time next
summer. Mrs O F. Tiedt is
sponsor of the juniors.
11.072 Visit MHSP
Here In August
A grand total of 11,072 peo-
ple came to visit the local
shrine of Texas history—Mo-
nument Hill State Park—dur-
ing the month of August. Park
Mgr V. O. “Buck” Burgess rp-
jx>rts.
The tourists came in 2.768
state cars and 183 from out-
side of Texas.
There alse, were two people
from Germany and one each
from England. France and
Mexico who signed the guest
register. j
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Sulak, L. J. The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 89, Ed. 1 Friday, September 6, 1963, newspaper, September 6, 1963; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth988928/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.