Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1933 Page: 4 of 4
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Mrs. O. S. Koerber is in Houston
visiting relatives and friends.
I)
L
Rhea Pyland is spending the week
here with his wife and daughter.
Mrs. H. V. Barr is spending the
week in Fort Worth with friends.
Mrs. J. R. Wagner was hostess for
the Tuesday afternoon bridge club.
Mrs. Florine Padgett is home for a
short vacation from her work in Hous-
ton.
Earl and Ray Bentler, of Houston,
were here Tuesday visiting their par-
ents.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Martino, of El
Campo, were here Wednesday visiting
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Sailor and Miss
Emily Hinton are spending the week
in the Rio Grande Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Shelton visited
in Austin this week and took in part
of the inaugurial ceremonies.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Somers are
now located in Boling, where Robert
has a position in a welding shop.
(\ E. dhamblee of the Texas Ser-
\j*Staiu>ri was in Houston Monday,
''atteWing a* mooting of service men.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Quinn are the
proud parents of a fine baby girl, born
Jan. 17. Dr. J. R. Wagner reports
all doing fine.
Mrs. Lee Tompkins and daughter,
Barbara Lee, were in Lissie, last week
visiting with her mother, who was a
victim of the flu.
MARTHA E. ROCKENBAUGH
Martha Elizabeth Pierce was born
in Tennessee, Sept. 3, 1870, and de-
parted this life early in the morning,
Jan. 17, 1933. When a young girl she
came to Texas with her parents, who
located at Abilene, and here she met
and was married to John Henry Roek-
enbaugh on Jan. 18, 1801. They spent
a great part of their married life in
that part of the state, moving to Pala-
cios with their family, Nov. 25, 1917,
and huve since made this their home.
Eight children were born to this un-
ion, four sons and four daughters,
all of whom survive and were here
with their mother during her last ill-
ness and death.
Mrs. Rockenbaugh was a woman
who loved her home and home duties,
and for several years, many Palacios
people enjoyed eating their meals at
her home, she being an excellent cook
and delighted in serving tasty food.
She was a faithful wife, devoted moth-
er and friend to all with whom she
came in contact. Her last illness was
of a long duration, and her suffering
intense, yet she bore it all with pa-
tience and fortitude and through it all
was ever mindful of the needs of the
home and the service she was to give
others.
Funeral services were held at the
home on Wednesday afternoon, con-
ducted by Eld. C. F. Conner, and inter-
ment made in the Palacios cemetery,
under the direction of the Duffy-Rit-
tenhouse Undertaking Co.
To the bereaved husband, children
and grand-children, we, with their
many friends, extend deepest sym-
pathy.
CALLA P. FANT
Mrs. Eva Long, of Corpus Christi,
was here the first of the week visit-
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Tompkins and family.
Deputy Grand Matron, of District
No. 4 0. E. S., Jeanette Yeamans, of
Bay City, paid the local chapter an
official visit on Tuesday evening. A
most delicious turkey supper was en-
joyed preceding the work.
The C. L. Pierce Hardware Co., lo-
cated for some months in the Con-
ner-Barr building on Main street, has
discontinued business, and stored fix-
tures and stock for a time, until fur-
ther arrangements could be made.
Col. and Mrs. Claude Adams, Mr.
and Mrs. S. E. Mayo, Henry Luther,
and O. F. Washam, were among those
from Palacios in Austin for the inaug-
rial services of Governor Miriam A.
Ferguson Tuesday.
Miss Mildred Ailene Quinn and J. E.
Atkins were quietly married on last
Thursday evening, with Rev. Hurley
of the Church of God officiating. The
friends of this young couple extend
to them hearty congratulations.
—THE—
THEATRE
U BAY CITY, TEXAS ™
FRIDAY and SATURDAY—
JANUARY 20 dnd 21—
"THE CABIN AND
THE! COTTON"
A Romance Under a Plantation Moon
Only Dixie Could Tell!
Richard Barthelmess
with
Bette Davis and Dorothy Jordan
SUNDAY and MONDAY-
JANUARY 22 and 23—
"ROCKABYE"
Constance Bennett
Stunning!—Glorious!—as the Girl who
Fought for Love!—and LOST! The
Heart Cry of a Million Mothers! with
JOEL McCREA and PAUL LUKAS
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY-
JANUARY 24 and 25—
"MADAM
BUTTERFLY"
One of the World's Greatest Love
Damas—Cherry Blossoms—Moonlight
—Love—and then—Forgetfulness!
' Fired with the Passions of the West—
- fn8^Md9U~oik£ly! East!
SYIJj^V SIDNEY—CARY GRANT
. Aid CHARLES RUGGLES
/
* V\
THURSDAY ONLY, Jan. 26—
'ANIMAL KINGDOM'
ANN HARDING
and
LESLIE HOWARD
in Phil Barry's Stage Success! What
are the Finer Things of Life? Law
or no Law, Living Things Must Love!
That's the way it is in "THE ANIMAL
KINGDOM," Where We Are Only
Human After All!
THE COLONIAL
BAY CITY, TEXAS
\
FRIDAY and SATURDAY-
JANUARY 20 and 21—
"FLAMING GUNS"
% TOM MIX
and TONY JR.
in a Smashing!—Crashing!—Dashing!
Peter B. Kyne Story of Red Courage
and Sizzling Action in tht? Big West!
» with J
Ruth Hall and William Farnum
Mrs. Earl Bentler and Mrs. F. J.
Hebert, of Houston, have been here the
past week, assisting in caring for their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bentler,
who were victims of the flu epidemic
here. We are glad to report them both
now on the road to recovery. Mr.
Bentler is able to be up a little and
Mrs. Bentler s doing as well as could
be expected.
Mrs. Calla P. Fant, daughter of S.
B. and M. L. McLellan, was bo-ji iti
Talladega County, Ala., Feb. 3, 1854.
She departed this life Jan. 13, 1933,
at the age of 78 years, 11 months and
10 rlavs. She was married to John
C. Fant, and to this union five children
were born. They moved to Texas in
1897 and have lived here since. She
is survived by two sons, S. L., of Pa-
lacios and U. E. of Houston, one
daughter, Mrs. Lillian Ellison, of Wa-
co, and one sister, Mrs. Jas. E. Wilson,
of Leesburg, Fla., and other relatives.
She united with Methodist church
when quite young.
Truly, hers was a life of usefulness.
Tho' still a young lady during the
civil war, she, along with her broth-
ers and sisters, was thrust into ser-
vice, and from that date on her life
was one of servitude for others. Thru
post-bellum days, widowhood with a
family of small children, and even at
an age when most people retire from
active duties, she was still serving
her family. Truly a mothers, though
hindered with self, she at no time lost
sight of or lost faith in her maker,
and few in our present mad rush, find
time to ferret out the intricacies of
His Word as she did, and those of us
who knew her best, know with what
patience and pleasantness she prac-
ticed her faith and acted as helper and
comforter to all with whom she came
in contact. Few lives have been fill-
ed with a more practicable and every-
day application of Christian religion
than hers.
Funeral services were held at the
residence Sunday afternoon with Rev.
Robt. Paine, of the Methodist Church
officiating. Burial was made in the
Palacios cemetery, under the direction
of the Palacios Funeral Home. Ac-
tive pall bearers were: C. S. McLel-
lan, A. D. Abbott, J. S. Walker, J. Lee,
M. A. King and F. S. Hartwell.
Relatives and friends here for the
funeral were Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Hart-
well and children, Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Walker,
Miss Lizzie Mansfield, and Mrs. Mon-
roe King, Mr. Joe Lee, Miss West-
moreland, Houston; Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Lee, Kingsville; Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
McLellan, Mrs. R. L. McLellan, and
Miss Bess McLellan, Eagle Lake; Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Hardy, of Danevang;
U. E. Fant, of Houston, and Mrs. Lil-
lian Ellison, of Waco, who had been
here with their mother during her last
illness.
PATROL CONTEST
IS ENCOURAGING
SCOUT INTEREST
GREATER ATTENDANCE, BETTER
HANDICRAFT CHARACTER-
IZE RECENT MEETINGS
Miss Elizabeth Stadig, who has just
recently completed a course at the
Josephine Hoges Beauty College in
Houston, is now located in the Bay-
side Beauty Shoppe, where she will
do manicuring and other work in her
line. Both Mrs. Margerum and Miss
Stadig invite their friends to come
in and see them when in need of any
kind of beauty work.
Rev. Carroll B. Ray, who has been
very ill with flu was taken to the
Baptist Hospital in Houston Wednes-
day. He was accompanied by his
father and mother, who have been
here the past week assisting to care
for him, his wife and her father, R. L.
Price and Mrs. J. F. Barnett. We
learn he stood the trip as well as
could be expected. His many friends
are all hoping for him an immediate
change for the better and that he will
soon be well on the road to recovery.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Weather permitting, Rev. A. L. Ha-
ley will be here on next Sunday to
hold services both morning and even-
ing. Bible school and communion ser-
vice at the usual hours, and preaching
at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Everyone
invited.
Extra Specials!
—FOR—
FRI.,Ofl and SAT., 01
JANuU JANUARY L1
#2 BAKED BEANS
- 8c
PEAS—GLYNDON -
- - 9c
KRAUT—#2 /2 - -
- 10c
RAISINS—Package -
- - 14c
PRUNES—4 Pounds -
- 25c
JELL-0—2 Packages -
- 15c
COFFEE—Pound - -
- 29c
TOMATO CATSUP -
- 10c
FANCY TABLE PEACHES 15c
Empsom Cherries
- 10c
LARD—4 Pounds - -
- ■ 25c
2 BARS GRANDPA'S
TAR SOAP— - ■ - -
1 White Wonder Soap
10c
FREE!
CIDER VINEGAR—Quarts 14c
SPUDS—10 POUNDS
■ 19c
BIG VALUE OATS—
2 V2 POUNDS - -
. 9c
LARD-3-ft Carton 20c
Look First For Pr^ies at—
GOLDEN RULE 6R0.
PHONE 43 ^ " Delivery
f
. t' !
(From The Boy Scout Bugler)
Special patrol meetings, patrol slo-
gans and resolutions have characteriz-
ed the past two weeks of work in
troop 40. The wide-awake and busy
patrol leaders are calling their mem-
bers together to encourage better at-
tendance, better handicraft and a neat-
er appearance for inspection that their
patrol will have a chance to be called
the "Banner Patrol" in this contest.
Patrols one and two have come into
the lead at the end of the second week
of the contest, with Patrol two hav-
ing a slight margin. The score at the
end of the second week is:—Patrol 2,
42; Patrol 1, 40; Patrol 4, 27; and Pa-
trol 3, 10. The contest is young and
there is plenty of time for considera-
ble change in the standing.
The second scout law is "A Scout is
Loyal" and there is a feeling of Loy-
alty in the heart of every Scout for
his Patrol and his troop. Mention the
contest in presence of a Scout if you
will and immediately you will know
the Patrol to which he belongs, re-
gardless of its standing in the eon-
test. Every boy likes to be a winner
and this statement can bs strongly
affirmed by noting the enthusiastic
winning spirit at recent scout meet-
ings.
LeRoy Michna, leader of Patrol 2,
which now ranks first in the contest
with 42 points, has been a busy Scout
the past two weeks. The patrol handi
craft is much above normal and the
attendance has increased. Patrol 2
holds the honor of securing the first
new Scout to register since the Bug-
ler made its appearance. The new
Scout is Jake Jr. Fields.
Jimmie Hayes, leader of Patrol 1,
affords no easy grounds for compet-
ing Patrols. Jimmie not only bears
the title of Patrol Leader but he leads
his patrol as well. Jimmie sets n
good example for his members to fol-
low both in and out of Scout meeting
as well as leads the entire troop in
handicraft with 15 points.
Court of Honor To
Be Held Fri. Night
(From The Boy Scout Bugler)
ihn Friday night, January 20th, a
Court of Honor will be held to present
the Scouts with certificates showing
the tests they have passed. It will
mark the first one to be held by Troop
40. The two committeemen, S. E
Mayo and Wm. Clement, Jr., will be
on the Executive Board and Scoutmas
ter Hunter will act as chairman of the
Committee. Each Scout will be exam-
ined by Alton Queen, Asst. Scoutmas-
ter, before receiving his certificate
of award.
Everyone at all interested in Scout-
ing should be present at this Court of
Honor Friday night. It will be a
splendid time to get a real sight of the
inside of Scouting. From 7:45 to 8:00
First Aid demonstrations will be giv-
en. The regular opening will begin at
7:30. Parents see your boy carry on
his part of the work at this special
meeting.
(,
LCHURCH I
^woijNCEviros
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Bible Study—10:00 a. m.
Preaching Hours—11:00 a. m. and
7:30 p. m.
r
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
Holy Mass First Sunday, 8:30 a. m.
Third Sunday at 11 a. m.
Father A. J. Weber.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
B. Y. P. U. at 4:30 p. m.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday
evening at 7:30 p. m.
A cordial invitation given to all
to attend the services.
FOR SALE or TRADE
FOR SALE—Good Milk Cows. C. F.
Conner.
FOR SALE—Ice Boxes—All Sizes.
C. F. Conner.
PIANO FOR SALE—$25.00. $2.50
Cash, $1.00 per week. C. F. Conner.
FOR SALE—Second hand furniture,
gas stoves and plumbing fixtures.
See Mrs. J. R. Wagner.
FOR RENT or LEASE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Bible School—9:45 a. m.
Morning Service—11 a. m.
Evening Service—7:30 p. m.
C. E. Societies—0:30 p. m.
Prayer Meeting—Wednesday even-
ing, 7:30 p. m.
Visitors are cordially invited.
G. F. Gillespie, Pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School hour—10 a. m.
Preaching Hours—11 a. m. and 7:30
p. m., by Pastor Carroll B. Ray.
B. T. S. Assembly—6:30 p. m.
S. S. Officers and Teachers—Wed
nesday evening at 6:30.
Prayer Meeting—Wednesday even-
ing at 7:30 o'clock.
I TRADE—Furniture, Stoves, Sewing
Machines—or what have you?
C. F. Conner.
ORANGE TREES—Closing Out Sale.
10 to 35 cents each. Reduced Prices
on 50 to 100 and 500 to 1000 lots.
Palacios Nursery, Palacios, Tex. 3-6p
FOR SALE OR TRADE—One dandy
Work Mare, large, and in good con-
dition—for cows, saddle horse, or
what have you? C. L. Aubin.
When a movie wants a big crowd it
advertises "Advance in Prices."
Some husbands are easy to please
while others are not henpecked.
FOR RENT—Furnished Rooms, or
Light House Keeping Apartment.
Equipped with Bath, hot and cold
water, gas and lights. Phone 90.
FOR RENT—MODERN AND PART
Modern Houses.
See Ub Before You Buy, Sell or Rent
FEATHER & SON
Real Estate Insurance
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED—To Plow Gardens. Prices
Reasonable. Wm. Haviland.
EGGS HATCHED—and Baby Rhode
Island Red Chix For Sale. Mrs.
Gene Bruce, fourth house north of
cemetery. 52
LOST and FOUND
LOST—Between corner of Lane's Ga-
rage and Auto Inn, Swinging Spout
Lube Filler. Will pay Reward if re-
turned to Beacon office.
Patronize BEACON Advertisers
Mrs. Ted Elder has just recently
been informed of the death of Allen
Drew, in Rollo, Kans., the husband of
her cousin, formerly Miss Leola Grant.
Mr. Drew was ill only three days, a
ruptured bowel causing his death. Be-
sindes his wife he leaves two little
daughters. Mrs. Drew graduated from
the Palacios high school and from here
went to Galveston, where she complet-
ed a course in nursing. She is re-
membered by many Palaci03 people,
who extend their sympathy at this
time. Mrs. Grant, mother of Mrs.
Drew, is making her home with her.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Robt. Black will preach at both
morning and evening services next
Sunday at the First Baptist Church.
Hours: 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. All
are welcome.
DOG OWNERS—NOTICE!
All dog owners get your 1933 license
as City Marshal, Guy Barnett says all
d<f>gs found without proper license are
to be slaughtered immediately.
YOUR HEALTH
IS YOUR CAPITAL
What is your Investment in the
Bank of Good Health? Are you
Constantly Checking out as much as
yod put in? Is your account OVER-
DRAWN? Or are you Watchful and
Careful to Keep a GOOD BALANCE?
Temperate Living and Care of the
Spine will Insure Good Health. The
Spine is a kind of jointed pipe line
for the transmission of nerve impulses
and when every joint is in Perfect
Alignment with its neighbor there is a
Nerve Freedom and Good Health.
—Examinations Free of Charge—
DR. MINNIE TOERCK
In C. F. CONNER HOME—
TUESDA Y-THURSDAY-SATURDAY
30 A. M. to 12 M.—
Local Boy Scouts
Pay T ribute to Ex-
Presid't Coolidge
Just before going on the Scout hike
Saturday afternoon the local Scouts
paid a tribute to Ex-President Calvin
Coolidge, who, until the time of his
death, was an Honorary Vice Presi-
dent of the Boy Scouts of America.
Reviewing before Miss Margaret
Hunter with 25 Baby Girl Reserves,
the Scouts came to Patrol formation
before the Flag, facing the north.
The Scout oath and laws were given
and the Pledge to the Flag. Left-face
was then given and the group stood
at attention facing the west for one
minute. Senior Patrol Leader Louis
Koerber, Jr., was in charge.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their many kind helps
and thoughts shown us during the
illness and death of our dear mother1.
We greatly appreciate the beautiful
floral offerings.
U. E. and S. L. Fant,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ellison,
Margaret and Mary Louise Fant.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this method of ex-
pressing our sincere appreciation to
our many good friends for their flor-
al offerings and deeds and especially
to those who offered blood for trans-
fusions during the sickness and death
of our dear wife and mother.
J. H. Rockenbaugh,
R. H. Rockenbaugh,
Mrs. M. L. Blasingame,
J. J. Rockenbaugh,
Mrs. J. M. Perkins,
J. K. Rockenbaugh,
Mrs. F. E. Stallard,
J. R. Rocknbaugh,
Mrs. J. T. Adamson.
If one borrows money it is better
to be a nation than an individual. A
nation is given more time in which to
pay.
Lady Driver: "Will you please tell
me is this the third turn to the right
after the left turn at the second cross
roads?"
Troop 40 Enjoys
Hike Sat. Evening
(From The Boy Scout Bugler)
The cry for a hike came to reality
Saturday afternoon when Scoutmaster
Hunter and 14 Scouts hiked out the
East Bay front about 4 miles and
cooked supper.
It was announced at the Friday nite
Scout meeting that all Scouts that had
passed their tenderfoot tests and had
a paid membership would gather at
the Legion Hall at four o'clock and go
on a hike. Many of the boys started
at once working on tests. Some com-
pleted them and a few did not.
Long before 4 o'clock Scouts could
be seen on their way with mess-kits
and canteens. Few who had not pass-
ed their tests passed by, saying they
would not be left out on the next one
because their tests were not passed.
They left the Legion Hall at 4:30
in regular formation, after a tribute
to ex-president Coolidge, and remain-
ing in formation until they were off
the business block, the command was
then given.
On the way songs were sung and
Patrol calls were given. After the
group reached the bay shore the com-
mand, "follow the leader," was given.
Up one bank and down another, Pa-
trol gatherings and all wondering
where they were going to cat.
Finally Scoutmaster Hunter gave
his Scout Sign and pronounced the
spot—the eating place of the evening.
Fires were built in Patrol fomration
and soon the odor of the evening's
meal was in the air. After the out-
door meal the party returned, singing,
"She'll Be Ccmmin' 'Round the Moun-
tain."
CARANCAHUA
Miss Lois Batchelder was a guest
at the Slaikeu home Sunday.
Miss Elsie Wilson spent the week
end with home folks in Olivia.
Mr. Sam Hodges of Houston visited
at the Turner home last Friday and
Saturday.
Mr. John Neusteil returned to Hous-
ton Tuesday, after a two wek's visit
at the A. J. Turner home.
Mrs. Georgia Bagby came in from
Sargent Tuesday for a few days' vis-
it with her mother, Mrs. A. J. Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris of
Markham visited at the A. Frankson
home Sunday. Miss Gladys returned
home with them for a few days visit.
The Literary program at the school
house last Friday night was well at-
tended and much enjoyed by all. The
next one will be Friday, Feb. 24th, at
which time a Washington program
will be given.
Ernest Schicke came in from Kelly
Field last Friday for a week end visit
with home folks. He was accompanied
by Lieutenants Murray and Drum who
were very gratified at their success
in hunting while here.
It beats all how a woman can get
a trunkful of stuff in a suitcase.
►,*
t30 A.
X
BAY SIDE BEAUTY SHOPPE
Here's the heartiest wishes for a grand
New Year, the best of luck—the best of
hopes and greetings to you.
We sincerely appreciate the splendid
patronage you have given us during the
past year and solicit a continuance of
the same during 1933.
Inquire about our specials.
NAOMI MARGERUM
I
EVERYTHING YOU NEED IN THE—
HARNESS LINE
BRIDDLES—COLLARS—PADS—ETC.
Traylor Hardware Co.
SPECIALS
21
FRIDAY,
JANUARY
20
AND SATURDAY,
JANUARY
BLACKEYE PEAS-No. 1 Cans-Fresh 9c
JELLY-6-oz. Glass—R. and W. Br. 10c
COFFEE—R. and W.—1-tb 28c 3-ft 82c
RICE—4 Pounds 10c
SALTINES—1 Pound Box - - - - 14c
CATSUP—2, 8-oz. Bottles—Wisteria 15c
CORN BEEF—12-oz. Can - - - - 13c
FLOUR—48-Pound Sacks - - - - 85c
SYRUP—Half Gallons—Old Mary's 25c
TOILET SOAP—Large Bar - - - - 5c
OVAL SARDINES—Large Cans - - 9c
SALMON—Tall Cans—Pink - - - 9c
SEED POTATOES-PLENTY OF THEM
SUGAR AT REDUCED PRICE
Q ueen Theatre
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, January 20 and 21—
TWO WOMEN—One from the SHA-
DOWS of the Seacoast Streets—the
other from the LIGHTS of the Paris
Boulevards—Fighting for their Right
to Love—Amid the Mad Turmoil of
Life Beyond the Outposts of Civiliza-
tion! For this Thrilling StoryJ—How
Fitting, How Glorious to Bring to-
gether the Fire—the Strength—the
Beauty of the Lovers Incomparable!—
JEAN HARLOW and
RED
DUST
CLARK GABLE
ALSO SERIAL—"THE LAST FRONTIER"
FRIDAY—Adm. 10c-30c SATURDAY—Family Night
SUNDAY and MONDAY, January 22 and 23—
JIM TULLY'S SENSATIONAL NOVEL
"Laughter in Hell"
The Lure of One Woman's Kiss Sent Him to Prison—
and the Power of Another Woman's Love Saved his Soul!
—WITH—
PAT O'BRIEN—MERNA KENNEDY
GLORIA STUART and TOM BROWN
Matinee Sunday, Adm. 10c-25c Night Adm. 10c-30c
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, January 24 and 25—
—QUEEN'S BARGAIN NIGHT—ADM. 5c-15c—
KEN MAYNARD
—IN—
"ALIAS THE BAD MAN"
—2-REEL M.G.M. COMEDY-
COMING—
"HALF NAKED TRUTH"—"MEN OF AMERICA"
"THE CONQUERORS"—"STRANGE INTERLUDE"
T
- t
Y
11
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Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1933, newspaper, January 19, 1933; Palacios, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth411636/m1/4/?q=waco+tornado&rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Palacios Library.