The Rockdale Reporter and Messenger (Rockdale, Tex.), Vol. 87, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1959 Page: 3 of 13
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Rockdale Reporter and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.
Extracted Text
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GETS UNDERWAY AUGUST 17 ...
Cen-Tex Fishermen Oil Rigs
For Alcoa Lake Fish Rodeo
[Rotarians Hear
Talk on Radio
By Milton Brown
Auqu*t 6. 1959
Budget and Admissions
Group to Meet Tonight Lo(=al Brief 5
HOCTOALE (Tax.) REPORTER—4
Fishermen
Central Tex
•l half dozen
vious years.
It trim* *»-qr
Thjtd An in,
Rodeo due t.
usi 17.
In ail, 12 :
and three troj
u-ir>..rc f..r »V,..
the Rockdale
tion lasts thro
caught by
content. sav
heat her !;
carry home
’ r ot!ghot.it | *een Sr* tth of Rockdale: and V. A
ding at least! Va .gueia of Somerville
>ns l.uin |>>e- ; Anglers this >var will ix* com
^jirii^jrfiefing in three* divi* ions. Aepar
Lake’*
house.
tin- # tir'k **»r thPf eie privts will !*•
A vy<f Lane Fjsi k < >Ui !>*•' ■ by men,
|<-\ *A»rleftv«\ A*<g-t| children* under’ 16.
i Trophies will l>e
1 1 ' ' i bi gt*M fihih caugh
given fur top
women, and
en for the
a person
categories
l dA UI VI* u
biggest bass
m the 19SH
1 be out to
record and
mother
Other Winners To Return
win
ham
daughter
Eames-
Clifford Simm-
a tre
ner la*t year, i- d
[tie to b
for the contest
Other winners
from ]
Mrs Seth B Hi
11, and
Nancy of Somer*
ille; Mr
in tach ot these thrr
As wen, a mi win
to the trophy winners.
Fishing rods will in* given the
man, woman, and child bringing
in the biggest crappte; a reel will
be given in the three classes tor
the biggest ba*s; and rods for the
biggest catfish in th* three classes.
Open To Everyone
Alcoa Lake concessionaire W. T
Whatley, looking lor the hottest
Coe petition it' the three-year
history of the contest, has pointed
out that the Rodeo i*- open to all.
Fishing permits, obtainable tree
f ‘•HILCO
tT
PHILCO
ontTssion
} will serve as entry blank*.
• According io Rodeo titles, all)
■ *nirhm to be entered must be !
; weighed m at the concession hour*}-
.►r 1* t 15 minute* beioto .th«
•imd.'V rv r-hwfrfg, > *nir4or\ nny'.dnv
of the contest. All Alcoa Inke
reguhiUoiis regarding legal catches
i and safety will remain in effect
J l IIV* Itlt'VV.
The safety regulations, which
j include such rules as allowing no
I swimming and setting maximum
. horsepower for motors, has helped
I in establishing an enviable safety
record on the lake Poring its
more than five years of operation,
j no one have ever been seriously
I injured in a boating accident.
Safe Fishing Spot
| R. R Sugg. Alcoa’s Rockdale
Works Manu.’ei, and Whutlev are
j quick to compliment Central Tex-
ans lot ob *’i pa the lake’s safety
i regulations By observing the
rules, sportsmen in this ar*a have
j helped us keep Alcoa Lake a good,
afe fishing spot ”
Prizes will he awarded this yeat
! on August 3't at 3 p m. the first
: Sunday after the Rodeo closing
| Judges’ decision will be made
| after tin* e!<>-:e of the contest, and
I all decisions will be final.
Officials listed the following j
I Alcoa Lake regulations:
Permits are required for each
person using the lake to boat or
t.sh Permits are issued for one
day and must be returned to con-
cessionaire upon leaving the lake
j area.
Daylight Hours Only
Alcoa Lake is open every day
' to the public for boating and fish-
’ ing during daylight hours only.
Pcrmi* for o-hir ' or boating
! mav b" refused or ancelled for
i violating thr<e conditions: local,
1 state or federal laws; or whenever
! the com pan \ d* em* it desirable to
do so.
Swimming in the lake is not
permitted.
Firearms are not permitted in
the lake area.
Intoxicating beverages are not
| allowed on lake or grounds.
Boats cannot leave dock un'il
1 after sunup and must return to
! the dock 15 minute before sun-
i down.
Life Preserver Required
A life preserver must be avail-
able for each person in every bout.
No more than three persons in
I ft 12-foot boat.
No more than four persons in
larger boats’
Children under If! years of age
| must lie accompanied by an adult.
Maximum motor si/.e allowed
! or, lake is 12 horsepower
Boats must not be operated in
| a reekless marine i or at excessive
speeds
Snore fishing is allowed only
in designated area near the con-
cession house.
v5 .UW hufejj been jBPfeAfo#*vjfangftf agi^ei* ■hrsmft. 4'M,, Mental Hearth As-*
f- beginning He smdYthut Thu’ 'have ‘been reinvented *and ] ^o^iaTio'l’., $7rt *1 n tmcHt iori* there'
Rockdale Rotarians heard about
! the history ana progress of radio
m a talk at the Tuesday luncheon
I meeting by Milton Brown of the
j v’aijietpii radio station.
Brown- outlined tli»* beginning
i)ff l adi*’' and rtrm** ot the many
t luing.es
4 -'i nee i
it was the first news oroadcast of
che election in i92e that ready
got radio off to its big start and
tti.il me e<<ii s weir known as me
golden ag** of radio.
With the advent ot television,
radio did an abrupt change and
has now emerged in an entirely
new light, changing from the old
familiar radio shows, now taken
over b> the more |»opu!ar tide-
vision, to programs of mostly news
and music.
The speaker also outlined some
of the rr.aior advances that have
been made in the field of elec
tromes as applied to radio.
Tommy Thompson was program
chairman and the speaker wu in-
trndue**d by Fred Blake
Don Williams, vice-president,
presided in the absence of the
president, Dick Fritz Wilbur
Foster gave a report on the Rotary
fish fry meeting at Marble Falls
last Friday.
The budged and admissions com-
mittee of the South Milam County
United Fund vill in«*ei at 7.3d
pm tonight at the community
room of the Rockdale State Bank
to hear request* ot agencies dur-
ing to be* represented
, Ti B. Rvaiv chairman of .th
committee, said i that 'letters* had
man
The following agencies were re.
presented bv th** South Milam
United Fund last year in ue
amounts as shown. H**d Cross,
$3,000, Salvation \r:nv. SJ.illlo;
Buy Scouts, s3 500; Girl Scouts,
S2.58”*; Gonz.ii* - W am Spring a
Found..’ ion Vam * j.,»■ • t f). ■ I. tv <
to those s<*eking admission anti
that requests from the various
agencies would he heard at the
meeting.
Others on the hud jet and admis-
sions committee are J M Newton.
Sam Peebles, N I- Alford B F
Cook and Nelson Davis.
Following the recommendation
of the committee, the board of
directors will meet shortly and
adopt the budget for 'he campaign
which will be held in October,
according 1o W P Hogan, chair-
Meeting Called
For Pep Squad
A meeting ot all Rockdale high
school students interested in par-
ticipating in the school pep squad
activities during tile coining foot
ball season has been called for
Friday.
A spokesman said the meeting
would he held at Id am. on the
west pai king lot at the high
school.
was $1,000 set j-.ide for
charities, and udministrativi
I enses were cl u $000 for a
Midget la t year or 4.809
WEATHER
—
Weal her
records for the
p.ist
j week as ci
unpilcd in Rockdale bv
i W C Mans and at Alcoa's R
H'k-
| dale Work
s bv II A Semken
ROCKDALF.
High
Low
i Thursday
94
7 3
Friday
97
73
Saturday
99 mitiu
75
j Sunday
99 minus
77 |
Monday
99 plus
j Tuesday
98.5
75
Wednesda
98
ALCOA
73
High
Low '
Thursday
95
72
Friday
98
74!
Saturday
102
78 |
Sunday
101
73
Monday
101
70
Tuesday
102
70
Wednesday
99
74
About People You Know
Johnny Hale arrived via plane
Irom Pheontx, Arizona, this week
to visit with his gr indparents, Mr
and Mr*- John T Hale.
★
Mrs J. a Faulkner and Miss
Doris Sti Inker lelt today for Si
vAntje. J|l.,{l\MlHrt*e Kiev will, visit
Mrs C’iiarle-' FNhhr. sister ot Mr*
Faulkner
it
Mr. and Mrs Bill Head ot Hous-
ton, ,vi iss Aglisia Newmtm .inti
Bob Griffin from NTSC -it Den-
ton, spent the weekend with Mr
A BOL T Y OUR
HEALTH
We don’t know how you feel
about it, but we’re watching out
this year for those nasty Mega-
lop.ve opcrcularis. For those of you
who don’t have an entomology
lextbgok h.md.v-*— th ill’ uyrhcOh,,
common) v called “asp” pr ^“puss
caterpiMar”, in trie Itfrval stage.
Thes, brown or grey, semi-
* resent shaped larvae^ may be-
ing on the* foliag** of a variety of
trees and shrubs.
and Mrs N N
N
•wman.
Schools hav
experienced dif—
★
ficuity in the
past as
i result of
Mr. and Mrs.
R
B Powell
and
the prevalence of the
insects on
infant daughter
vi
-it«*d h«‘re at
th*’
school yard ti
....... Thev
represent
weekend. They
accompanied
her
;> very real
problem
to house-
mother, Mrs Paul Wenzel who
had been spending two weeks in
Irving, us their guest.
RAMBLINGS-
tcontinued from page D
peored in this new ■ papei back in
I5H9 they caused only a ripple of
comment and few believed that
anything like the author predicted I
Mrs. J. B. Jansky
Officer Regional
RC Blood Program L C. Mehaffey, Partner
To Open Taylor Store
Mrs J R Jansky of Roc kdale
has been named vice president of
the executive committee of the
Central Texas Regional Blood
Program following a meeting in
Wai o
The meeting was hold at the
blood center in Waco. Fred Mathi-
sen, of Gillespie county was nam-
ed chairman of the executive com-
mittee Other members of th**
group are Joe Graven, McLennan
county; Dr M Hutchins, Mont-
gomery county; Ward I.owe, Lam-
pasas county, D F Smith, Lime-
stone county.
Chapters present at the meeting
included those from the follow-
ing counties: Coryell, Gillespie,
Limestone, McLennan, and Mi-
lam. Also present were field di-
rectors and representatives.
L C Mehaffey, owner of Me Is
hafley’s store in Rockdale, amt Parrish is now ' tore rnaiiam r oi
Mitchell Parrish ot Palestine iiav- the Three Beall Brothel dry
announced that they will open a good store in Palestine Prior to
junior department si ore in Fay - | working in Palestine, he managed
lor. a store in Floyd.ida for the Beall
The business, to be named Me- Brothers chain. He r married and
haffe.v’s. will be located on Main hi,s children,
street in down-town Taylor, in Mehaffey has been in business
I lie present Duke and Ayers lor,a in Rockdale since April <»l 1947
tion. The store wus first located on
The partners explained that Main street next door to the pre
they expect to move into th** i ent Skrivanek s Drug store
building around October 1 to 15. In Xugust ol 1951 he moved his
Presently, the Duke and Ayers store to its present location at
tirni is remodeling the old Howard 213 Fast ( am cron street here
Theater building next door, and] Parrish will manage the Taylor
will move into that location short-
would ever com** to pass,
events of the past six years, it
doubly interesting to review the1
Who wrote them? It was
none other than my qood
friend, the late George Ses-
sions Perry. At the time he
did not want his name used
but I feel it is appropriate
to tell lhe story now.
George came to me on** day and |
told me that after extensive re- |
search he had prepared an article
on lignite. At that time he was
writing many articles for the Sal-
iird.iv Foaming Post But the Post. I
Georg** said, did not Hunk there I
was enough interest in lignite
| nationally and would not bin th** ]
article.
holders during warmer months.
The large number of requests
for information concerning the
puss iterpillars’’ now being re-
. cived by Texas State Department
oi Health entomologists indicates
population peak ol these in-
sect s.
Ever uu* should familiarize
with the appearance and medical
importance of these stinging cat-
go
-•tor*
HIGHLIGHTS FROM STATE CAPITOL
Seventeener
CONSOLETTE
This dramatic new decorator TV brings gay tiew
color and interest to any decorating plain. And it’s
so functional—ideal as a room divider. Full circle
swivel tube in safety case. Gold metal C’oasoletU*
stand with shell. Powerful built-in f’ivot-Tenaa—»
U" fc»e*all 4ngon.il fneivur«me«t. ISS 14.1a view*t*i»w«a.
Ideal BedroomTV
The Siesta Series 3412 fea-
ture# the “Night Watch*
automatic dock that wake*
itself up and puts itself to
sleep, always on time*
E. M. PEEBLES
AND SONS
hardware - rurniiure - Appliances
Prospective Post
Office Employees
Must Take Exams
Postmaster Clyde Franklin an-
nounced this week that any per-
son who wishes to tie considered
for future employment in the
Rockdale post office hould make
j immediate application lot the
j civil service examination.
He explained that the examina-
! tion announcement for postal
i clerks anil carriers will * oon be
, clsoed. for an indefinite period by
I the civil service commission. After
I the closing onlv limited category's
I of military sei’ icc veterans may
I apply.
The register of eligible-; for pin-
j ployment at Rockdale i now de-
pl* b'd and the commission is
anxious to complete thi examina-
tion. Franklin iid. adding "postal
| employment in*-lire ready work.
I HLx*raI vacation and sick leave
and excellent retirement ben fits ”
The clerk-carrier positions are
started at $2 00 per hour with
regular step increas*
tained at the Post Office.
Tax Bill Boftleneck Broken;
Solons Get 'Milk-Cow Blues
By VERN SANFORD ( Ladies Day .Collier, “infuriated by th<* scand
Texas Press Association 1 Senate debate on th” tax bill alous lobby which has blocked
AUSTIN_With the bottleneck I was enlivened by th** arrival of a ] action on the tux bill.” Speeific-
women's march on the Capitol
"Let’s not let thi;. article
wast**,’’ G***>rge told me;
take it and run it serially 1
Reporter, for free, of eourst
wouldn’t let me use his nami
“Just sav it was written for yo
by a special writer,” he insisted.
on a tax bill for regular spending, I "women s maim on
legislators began to look down the' C«<* 11«*ry w;, ' *1 wit.i tlowei'
rnarl | hats and excited chatter as some
Representative Murray Watson ; B) to 100 women lestima'es varied
of Mait proposed a resolution tHut j widely1 sw**pt^ in to^show those
pointed up the lawmakers’ un- I lobbyists what s what
easiness about having more rough 1 Leaders were Mrs Jud Collier
decisions before the year is out. of Murnford and Mrs Minnie
Watson’s resolution called on i Fishei Cunningham of New Wav-
Governor Price Daniel to say im- I erly. both workers in the militant
mediately whether he would call j ly liberal Democrats of
another special session to raise -Clubs
money for the Hale-Aikin school , They were, according to Mr
RHVmnlum (Inming
On Markrt Program
For Wool, Lambs
improvement program
Hale-Aikin proposals, which in-
clude an $800 a year salary boost
for teachers, would cost an esti-
mated $120,000,000 a yeai There
have been repeated rumors that,
the governor will re-call the Leg-
islature next fall to enact Hale-
Aikin Also floating around 1
the rumor that a 1 cent per gal-
lon hike in the gasoline tax is
being “saved" for that purpose.
Watson charged, “I think there's
been a definite deal made with
the Texas State Teachers Associa-
tion . . , Somebody else should
know what’s going on here in-
stead of just the governor and the rh<> Dr«*r«m , of 4 advertising,
teachers’ lobby ” ! Promo ion and related activities Is
Governor Daniel’s supporters I out under an agreement
COLLEGE
producers will
tunitv to vote 1
STATION Sheep
have the oppor
1 SeptemtH'i in a
ally, they favored a bill heavy on
g taxes and light <>n «*•!*•*•♦ iv<<
ales taxes.
Ended Abruptly
Tax bills have had a lot of at-
tention during the current special
session of the 'Texas Legislature.
But their were more eyes on
charming Mis Carol Ralph when
she stopped in loi a capitoi build
Texas i inK visit than evei looked at a tax
M11
This fetching miss from Farron,
Utah, whose theme song is Re-
member the A-La-Modc", is Am
erica's Miss Dairy Pimccss. She
wa accompanied by Mr* Anne
Reeve, who husband Lew is pub
lishrr of th«* Oceola 1 Wr 1 Sun
Mrs Reeve is th*1 chaperone foi
Carol's journeys about the couri
try
M. . Dairy Princess was intro-
duced in the House, addr«'ssed lhe
Senate, and was the recipient of
So, an article that should hav*
brought its writer a everal thou-
sand dollar fee, appeared in this
newspaper as a series ot five *
weekly articles, and with no by-!
line People read it with litlle
comment. Few were there in
Rockdale who believed that the;
predictions were anything more j
than a dream or a fancy Yei '
many of them came about fur j
quicker even than George had:
predicted
II George were alive today 1
probably would not he writing
this for he did not like “home I
town publicity’’ despile the fact !
that hr did in* * I-?* in his lifetime 1*> 1
publicize Rockdale, through na j
tional magazine articles, than any*
one evei had before or ever win f
again.
FOR ATHLETES FOOT
t' T 4 I 11r 1«11 <I for 3 to r» days Watch
.1 ilais.w h»nlU»' ik»n rr|«lMc«» I
M11 Infection tf not ti**ljghlctj v»t1 • j
in* Lint Mr irj- T t f vour 4Mr tjnr*M ifo'ti !
in di • mm:'-t Not#* T 4 L is ♦•sp#*» mil'
for . *•(« t T t I. ( OUT
Dlvlt too gives anlis#*pti<‘ soothirm pro 1
tcction NOW at Skrivanek' Drug Store 1
^ | <*i pillars Children, in particular,
1 1 I should !)*• warned to avoid them.
| Individual reaction to the stings
j v tries greatly, dependent upon
main factor such as age. sensi-
tivit.v .talus, size of caterpillar,
i iren ot km involved, and the
j amount ol pressure on contact.
A mature larva dropping from
a tree into a person’s shirt or
blouse and mashed against the
I skin m several places before be-
ing retrieved would likely cause
a muih more painful condition
i than the ample act of brushing an
exposed arm or leg against a
i small specimen.
A burning pain is felt almost
.mu eitian.L mi contact. Small.
I i .used, whitish * pot s appear, later
: becoming red. Th** inflamed area
I may p' *ad f<<r several inches, ac-
companied by swelling.
The resulting skin reaction fre-
1 quently last: for several days,
5 mu p,irther vstemic svmptoms mav
i n* | at’i*e ol an allergic: nature.
Be | || illness develops, a physician
should be promptly consulted.
For localized reactions a sodium
bicarbonate .oak or one ol tilt*
many nothing lotions and oint-
ments ma\ hdp to relieve the
itching.
Reporter ad*
ft tn** grapes.
Questions
Answered
on car
insurance
for
Texans.
BILL DESSENS
ROCKDALE
Phone HI 6-5000
STATE FARM
MUTUAL
MAfl U#«
INlUtANf
3
AUTOMOtlK INSUIUNCt COMTOWT
Horn* Offtca: Bloomington, IHmois
_i.i.»
m
DUTCH AUCTION
5 PIECE VIRTUE BROS.
I’uMiriition
CHROME
Reg. Price
139.95
THIS WEEK
DINETTE
’49”
COLLEGE
Angor i Goat
title of a new
the Texa
STATION —“Texas
»t Production" is the
w bulletin released bv
agricultural extension
If this Dinette does not sell this week for $49.95 the price
will be reduced $10.00 per week until aold. Next price
change will be made at 5 p. m. Thursday, Auguat 13.
E. M. PEEBLES & SONS
Hardware - Furniture * Appliance#
Phone HI 6 5908 — Rockdale — We Deliver
called this unfair. They declared
that the governor, like everyone
I’l^r, i:t>uidii i it u fiUW it V»*GU• - •
be until after the dust settled from
the fracas over raising money for ■ '
the basic budget
At Last
When the Legislature finally
voted out the new $185,000,000
tax bill, it voted it out in a big
way. Tally was 29-to-2 in the Sen-
ate and 115-to-24 in the House.
This is well over the required
two-thirds to make the bill effec
I tive immediately on the governor s
! *...^nng
House, which had been ham-
vtrung for s#*v#*n mt»fith . on thf*
! denly it surprised the bill ad-J)l) All^OFil
j vo< ates Voting ended g(x>d na- !
turertly w*ith “.yea" vote* reel uited
; in th** atmosphere of an old-fash-
ioned revival meeting
Most talked-about feature of
the new bill is a t*verance bene-
ficiary tax of 1 5 per cent on
natural gas It wa« the first time
’he Senate had approved this tax
Many House members had said
they would not vote for any bill
that didn’t include it It will bring
in an estimated $15 to tlH.0<K)JKH)
over two year*, if not ruled uneon-
stitutional
Three-fourths or mor** of the
bill’s revenue will come from se
lective sab s tax*-** Newcomers are
a 3 p<*r emt tax on jewelry aivl * help to control sprouts
furs, a 3 i«* c**nt tax on hotel types of l**awe«i land
ind motel room rentals 3 p**r cent ; Angora go a’*. an u
cm tj'.e'1* mr.tors, i ameTas, an kind , of pasture 7 hev
c<nditionei * 23 p«*r cent on to .qued tr» higr r*aigh lar
hacco products other t* an cig li.ev *n eX' client climl
arettea i vrnx\ travellers. Ora\ ■•a*'
Taxes on cigarettes will go up a good wa'er su|
3 cents,a pa- k liquor ancl wine, p hi round brow***
20 pr*r cent; motor veto It ale*' If i>.« f
from 11 to 15 per cent , browse nr grec*n gra*
after.
nation wide ref«*rendum on thss j complimc-ntary resolution*- from
I question of continuing to finnme i |>0th bra riche* of the legislature
a market development program j Then the lawmakers settled
I for wool and lamb: savs A B down to work again
' Wooten, extension econo..... 7, N#w Patrolmen
A total of 48 new patrolmen
now are manning Texas highways.
These trainees have just graduat-
ed from the L.fc/, Enforce.-ment
Academy of the Texas Depart-
ifh'iiI <dt Piihlie S.ifetv Also grad-
uating were 20 drivers license pa-
trolmen and five license and
weighi patrolmen
Presenting diplomas to the
group was Col, Homer Garrison
Jr., director of the department
He announced that there still nr**
73 openings on the force FJigibl
to fill these posts are young men
21 to 35 years of age—arid they
are badly needed
City Buses Lose Out
Another cause, apparently lost
for this year, is that of exempting
city bus systems from the state
gasoline tax.
City spokesmen say the buses,
ne**ded by low-income people
can't stay in the black unless thev
: lelief San Antonio's tran-
w;: h, {he American Sheep Pr1*
ducers Council, he savs It Is
financed bv deduction., from wool
incentive payments earned by
under the national wool
progi am.
The agreement has been in
effect since the 1955 marketing
year, and it approved ir\ the Sep-
tember referendum, will be con-
tinued for mother time* year
Favorabl vote* of producer hav-
ing two-third.* of the volume of
production represented in the* re-
ferendum is required for approval
stales Wooten
/*
\
"A
working gal
needs a pal!”^
(... a Lindy Steno-Pen )
vi
Vv Ren legibility and speed you
must combine . ..
FINE LINE!
When dictation’s so fast you
think you’ll flip . . .
NO SKIP!*
When reams of notes must he
perfectly clear . ..
NO SMEAR!
When you must take notes
on a postage stamp . . .
NO CRAMP!
*> 1*.» IN CO. INC
F
<• of interest.
prosp«*et ive
<s Angora
vou select
o the mar-
keti
• wfiii h shfnild b
h pre***nt anrl
i, as it discus
from the time
■weeding xtfK'k t
of m<»fiair anri gfiat-
Texas lias 9ti (>er cent of the
Angora goatx profiuced in th«*
United Stat****, savs .1 A Gray,
extension animal husl»arelman and
author of the bulletin Thev arc*
very uwful in h«*lping to clear
*orn« tvoc* of hrusbv land and
get I..
it system went to the wall, was
taken over by th** city
Senator Lme made a scathing
attack on “taking care of Highland
Park’ ba swank Dallas suburb*
when the state is having a hard
time finding money “to pay the
old age pensioners ”
Oppose* Federal Tax
Governor Daniel a-ked the Na
tional Governors Conference to
den
tax on
de
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Cooke, W. H. The Rockdale Reporter and Messenger (Rockdale, Tex.), Vol. 87, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1959, newspaper, August 6, 1959; Rockdale, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth694135/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.