The Rockdale Reporter and Messenger (Rockdale, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 17, 1932 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE FOUR
THE ROCKDALE REPORTER, Thursday, March 17, 1932
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + * + +,+ ♦ + ♦♦♦*♦ + ♦ + + ♦♦♦♦ +
: BRIEF LOCAL NEWS J J
♦ + — ♦ + ♦ + ♦!
MORTUARY
t
Ml1*. W. G\ SeHke
Mr. vVill 8e«lk«, wife of W. C
•; (Ike, of (he Bushdak- community,
died in the Cameron hospital Sun-
i day, March la, following an opera-
Mr. and Mrs. H. G Murphree vis-
ited in Dallas this week.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hind-
■Jey Monday, a boy
Fred A. Bethea has been quite | ^on *or 8*hstones a day or two pre-
sick with the flu for the past ten | v^s-
days, but is reported better.
J C Wallis is able to be on the
street again after a week's illness
from a relapse of the flu
Mrs. W A. Cofficld, of Waco, is
visiting hPr mother, Mrs. J. E. Long-
moor.
Mrs. Seelke was taken sick on Feb-
I ruary *6. and lin condition rapidly
growing worse, she was transferred
to the lKV?pital, where an operation
v as found necessary, and from which
■ha falksl to rally.
Decedent was 47 years of age, hav-
:ng been lK»rn December 31, 1884, in
Ladies-sci our line of special $31 Fayette county. 3hc* was the dau-
silk dresses. They are all new. Flora' --liter <d Mr. and Mrs. August Kir-
Dora Shop. It 1 iienwitz. of Giddings. At an early
Miss Gracye Herndon, of Cam- -■ u ixcamo a member of the
cron, was a recent guest in the home Evangelical Lutheran church, and
of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Howell. | -ved a consistent Christian life.
She was married to W. C. Seelke
7, 11)04. They lived In
Lee county for three years, then
mved to the BusUdale community
where they continued to reside. She
I smvived by her husband, one son
J. G. Parnplin was called to Ennis j
Wednesday morning by news of the1 '
serious illness of a sister.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Turner visited
Mrs. Turner’s sister, Miss Leila
♦ WITH THE CHURCHES
♦
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ -
Methodist Church
Easter is almost here. I am won-
d ring how many of us have our
house set in order for fellowship
with the Risen Christ. We sing
His praises, and well we do, but to
feel His power is our privilege. Will
you joui u.-. this Sunday in prepara-
tion of onr hearts and minds to more j
fully appreciate the resurrection?
Sunday school at 9:45.
Preaching at 11 and at 7:30.
Senior League meets at 6:45
Mrs. T. S. Barkley will be hostess
for the ladies missionary society on
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
her home. Mrs. R. L. Orr will lead
the program.
Juniors meet Tuesday afternoon.
Prayer service Wednesday eve-
ning.
We hope you avail yourselves of
the opportunity of attending these
ervices. Visitors always welcome.
W. A. CRAVEN.
SOCIAL NOTES
B. M. M. C.
An interesting meeting o: uie B
'•f.'jc: Miric.il club was held Sat-
urday, March 12, at the home of
Evelyn and Jane Gunn. Thirteen
members answered roll call with re-
sponses on the subject of the pro-
gram, ’Jazz."
Bertha Luckey was leader for the
afternoon.
The club was glad to welcome its
awarded a pair of silk hose for club
high score prize. A dainty quilted
boudoir pillow went to Mrs. Carl
Gibson for having attained high!+ + + + 4
score among the guests.
Mrs. Loewenstein served a delec-
table salad course.
♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦*♦**+♦♦
imL
Tracy, Mlarch 14.—The school
I house was broken into, some time
between Friday and Monday and
several fountain pens, watch, and
At the close of the program, the! after which the Club gathered
club adjourned and delicious re- around the table for the social hour,
freshnu-ius were served by the hos- in tin meantime indulging in a mus-
esses, assisted by their mother, Mrs. ical game. Mrs. Marrs proved vic-
Ed Gunn. torious and was awarded a very ar-
Mesdarnes M. R. Reddell, E. A. tistic fern bowl.
Swafford, Ed Gunn and J. T. Pruett,, The charming hostess served a
with Misses Nannette Rountree and j most tempting refreshment plate.
Beverly Baldridge and Mr. Bert D. bringing to a close an interesting
Matinee Musical Club
On Saturday afternoon, March 12,
the Club met in regular session with
Mrs. Mae Summerlin, of Thorndale,
as hostess. The subject for this
meeting was "Music of England." A
delightful discussion was entered in- )n thp ^ Dayis hQme gu
to with Mrs. Rachel Marrs as ieau-
followed by a splendid program
been quite sick but is reported im
proving.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Plate, of Sils-
Steriing residence, n,
Gilbert had the misfed*
their home by fire u-
Mrs. Gilbert will be v-
sui table home is selected.
There have been ncT^-
ments in the matter ofuL
of the Lexlnet-on _
other articles were found missing, 8tate Bam
No clues have been discovered. identitv of th» n?,uc!ue* •» to
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ”Ut5L°* the robb^s, acoJ^-
Swanzy, March 9, a 7-pound girl.
She has been named Kattye Sue.
Elmo Baggett of Houston visited
Little Virginia Belle, daughter of
3urnes were guests present.
and happy meeting. The Club next
meets with Mrs. T. S Barkley Sat-
urday before Easter, at 3 p. m.
Simpson, in San Marcos Sunday.
uid his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood
F. L. Orr, ol Dallas, S. A. Orr, of 3eeike; her mother, Mrs. Aug. Kir-
Avenger, and Mr. Lapin, of Kilgore, .'ncnwitZ; c.ne slater, Mrs. Otto Luet-
werc guests In the W. H. Birdwell -/e; ulu1 four brothers, Fritz. Louis,
home this week. Paul and Rudolph Kirchenwitz.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fieseler and Funeral .services were held Tues-
little daughters spent Sunday in day afternoon from the family res-
Taylor with Mr. and Mrs. William idcnce by her pastor, Rev. R. SLeege.
Fieseler. Interment was in the Bushdale cem-
We call your especial attention to tery.
our new sweaters, sweater suits and
skirts, at reduced prices. All new oago and rheumatism. The Grone-
and striking. Flora Dora Shop. It man Brothers have had quite a bit
Miss Gussie Rowlett, who has been A success in the East Texas oil field, J _ m
visiting friends in Georgetown, is .laving drilled eleven fine producing j
tins week's guest in the home of wells.
Lutheran Church
Rockdale
9:30 a. m., Sunday school.
10:30 a. m„ Divine service, English.
We will have a congregational
meeting after services next Sunday
for the purpose of electing a dele-
gate for the Texas District confer-
ence at Yorktown, April 13 to 18.
Next Wednesday evening, March
33, the examination of our confirm-
ation clavs will be held in connection
with cur regular Lenten services.
I ne choir will meet after this ser-
i vice. This service will begin at
Misses Carrie and Maggie Lewis. Miss Kate Brock, ol Hearne, ar-
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Reddell and rived this week to become a me in be i
son. Bobby, of McAlester, Ok., visit- ’be local telephone force, filling
ed her oarents, Mr. and Mrs E. L. the place of Mrs. Henry Rhode, who
Henning* last week. bad resigned following her marriage.
__ rx „ „ going to Iiearne to reside.
Mrs. D. R. Wallas returned Mon- h s
The confirmation class will meet
:.,lu..:.... 9 a. m as usual, afl
Thursday Reading Club
The Thursday Reading Club held I
its regular meeting at the home of
Mrs. E. A. Swafford on February
12. This proved to be a most help-
ful meeting as there was a great
deal of business discussed, regard-
ing past, present and future work' New Salem, March 14.—Once again
of the club. The roll call was es-! the sun is shining after a week of
pecially interesting, with responses I coid weather,
from each member on “What I can
+ ♦ + + **■( + + TV + + + + +
+ NEW SALEM +
+ Miss Gertrude West 4-
+ + + + •► - * 4- + + +
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Talbott and
-do -o help law enforcement. ’children and Mrs. Alice Nichols and
February 25 found the club with j children> vlsiWd in the home of
Mi-vS. J. T. Hale as hostess, obsei ving, .j^,. inother, Mrs. Rosa
the Washington Bicentennial. With j guncjay
-creasing interest and pride in the! , „
Mr. and Mrs. Sam W. Taylor Jr.,
of Milano, visited Mr. and Mrs. J.
bee, and Horace Plate, of Somer-
ville. spent Sunday in the H. Plate
home.
Mrs. F. M. Purvis celebrated her
85th birthday March 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Garlichs, of Buck-
holts, attended services at the Me-
thodist church Sunday night.
Mayor E. A. Camp, who wmT
Ington Monday.
O- Quebe
druggist
Friends will be interested to learn
of the approaching marriage of Miss
Billie Bernice Blocker to Chester A.
Schwope, of Shamrock, Texas. The
wedding will occur Sunday, April 2.
The couple will be at home in Sham-
rock after April 20. Miss Blocker is
: he attractive daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Blocker of the Pleas-
ant Hill community.
day from a month’s visit with her
daughters, Mesdames Will Arms and
Sherman Green, in San Antonio.
Just returned from market, and
showing the newest things in sport
and dressed-up dresses at moderate
prices. Flora Dora Shop. It
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon E. Bell, of
Cleburne, are guests oi Mrs. Bell’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Landis,
this week.
Mrs. J. C. Hardio, wife of J. C.
Hnrdie, prominent pioneer citizen of
the Sharp-Friendship community,
died Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. A
II. <:. Murphr&s.and W. T. Ram-
• cl made a trip to San Antonio this
week. Little Robert Lee Orr III.
,vho had been visiting his grandpar-
nt.s, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Orr Sr.,
•.turned to the city with them.
Mrs. A Noack was painfully in-
jured Monday when her left hand
and arm were caught between the
rollers of an electric washing ma-
iling. The hand was .split in sev-
eral places, while the arm below the
Ibow was badly crushed.
Mrs. Ed Gunn, who has been quite
.; cIt for some time, was carried to
a Temple hospital Tuesday, where
C Kuykendall and little sbl€ under observation for treat-
son, Dudley Moran, and Miss Paul- ( Judge Gunn returned trail
ine Rountree, of Temple, spent Sun- ?mpl(- Wednesday evening and
day in the home of their mother, sbabed it was hoped that an opera-
Mrs. T. D. Rountree. tion would not be found necessary.
We have just received a new line ,. , ^ _____
H. ri. Col Held has recently com-
ol lovely silk underwear, including .....
.. J... , pleted his new of lice in the McCaw-
the new things in slips, panties and ‘ . ....
. * Y„ * ov .. ley building". With an entrance on
petticoats. I no Flora Dora Shop. It , . . , ... . __
Cameron street, and with handsome
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pope, of Dallas, partitions and modern fixtures, Mr.
arrived Saturday for a visit with Jorfi3ld now has one of the nicest
Mrs. Pope’s mother, Mrs. Allle Light- ■ ffis -M ft ickdale
r™. Mr ?.p.. .urn.d to Dallas ~ 0[ the otrto>
feunday out Mrs. Pope remained for 0[ ^ 3taK arocery
a onger vis . | company, was stricken with acute
•Mrs. C. C. Wright and daughter, appendicitis Tuesday and was taken
Beusy, of Bremond, have returned 0 an Alisbjn hospital where he was
to their home after a visit with .pirated on the same day. Reports
home folks here. They were joined Wednesday were that he was doing
by Mr. Wright, v no spent the week' njce]y
cn^ ^hI< Mrs. Bessie Sharp and Leo Strel-
Our Mrs. Murphree is just back ky Sr relatives in Bremond
from market, and we invite the la- end> attending the sec-
dies and girls to see our new goods, j )nd nabil] anniversary of their lit-
Latest in style, all moderately pric- j ;L, granddaughter and great-grand-
eel. The Flora Dora Shop. daughter, Miss Betsy Wright.
Judge John Watson, who has been
a patient in a Dallas hospital for1
the past several weeks, is reported
convalescing and is expected to re-
in mbers asked to be present.
Sharp
7:30 p. m., Sunday school.
8:30 p. m., Divine service. English.
Tae confirmation class meets Sat-
urday at 1:30 p. m.
R. STEEGE, Pastor.
fact that we are honoring Wash-
ington this year, the members herad
Mrs. Orr and Mrs. Barkley discuss
the personal and social life of the
’■_>rgo Wishlngtons Mrs. Hale read
Mrs. Wyatt H. Gilbert and baby
, daughter, of Gainesville, arrived on
Talbott | M0nday to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Robertson, who are
temporarily situated at the M. C.
VI. Moorman Sunday night.
Miss Dora Mae Pennington visit-
ed in the Douglas Mundine home
Prescriptions
Drug Sundries
Phones 5 and 13
Rockdale, Texas
an interesting paper on “The Amer-1 during the week end.
ican Creed,” and its author. John 1 Miss Ala Rae Belt visited her par-1
Tyler Page. In all, this was one orients, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Belt of!
the most pleasant meetings of the
year.
Baptist Church
Sunday school 9:45; preaching 11;
subject. "The Departing Saviour.’"
Might services: B. Y. P. U. 6:30; i
preaching 7:30; subject, “Disappoint-
ments of Human Life.”
Don't forget that the revival meet-
ing begins the fourth Sunday in
his month. Every Christian in our
community is asked to pray for and
come to all of the meetings. It is
cur purpose that this meeting will
be a blessing to everybody and es-
pecially to all of the churches.
The Rockdale quartet will sing for
us next Sunday night and everyone
is invited to hear them. The mem-
: ;rs of this quartet have been work-
og hard for the last three months
to develop a quartet second to none
u Milam county. We believe if you
come and hear them you will be con-
vinced that they are progressing to-
ward their goal with an artistic ex-
■r'lency and to the satisfaction of
all.
Make ycur preparations to be with
us next Sunday.
L. E. STRICKLAND, Pastor.
Tuesday Bridge Club
Members of the Tuesday Bridge
Club and a few extra guests enjoy-
d a series of games with Mrs. Ben
Loewenstein as hostess this week.
Bowls of narcissus were used for
decorations. Mrs. Fred Bethea was
Milano during the week end.
Prospects for New Salem are good
for the county meet. The boys track
team is showing to an advantage.
The team is composed of the fol-
lowing: Ferguson, Gee. Ray. Rose,
Holliman and Johnson. In Fergu-
son we have a good weight man, and
in Gee, Holliman and Rose some nice
sprint men.
E. B. VANMETER
Experienced Mechanic on all
makes of Writing Machines—
Work neatly and promptly
executed Call 214
CLASSIF
VALUES!
TENNIS SHOES—White and sun-
tan, for girls and boys, 50c . ..
BUCK BRAND Overalls, blue and
express stripe, 98c.
MEN s BUCK BRAND gray covert
work pants, extra heavy, S1.00.
i MEN'S DRESS
S4.00 and $5.00.
OXFORDS—$2.98,
WOMEN’S SERVICE OXFORD—
Black glove stock, $1.75.
Thoiiyh lhe print \
is small the values
.....are BIG!
DOMESTIC—30 in. brown, good
grade, fine count, 10 yds. 69c.
BERETS—A wonderful buy, pastel
shades in novel shapes, 50c to $1.19.
PEPPERRELL Pillow Tubing, 36 in. i
19c yd.
SUITING—Solid colors, per yd. 10c.
ANKLETS—All sizes, all colros, 25c.
SHEETING—81 in. bleached Garza,
29c yard.
MEN S TIES—50c, 69c, $1.00.
turn to his home in Cameron Sat-
urday.
Clarence Groneman, of Longview,
is visiting friends in Rockdale and
recuperating from an attack of lum-
Joe Cummings was in from Da-
villa yesterday, and stated that
plowing was in full blast with him
rids week. Of his 110 acres only 15
will be planted to cotton, feed and
garden stuffs, making up the bal-
ance. With his calves, pigs, chick-
ns and turkeys, Joe says he will
"get by," and he's learning to like it.
;
SIAClriAuS asROS.
IGA STORE
Specials Fri. and Sit.
March 18 and 19
Campbell’s Tomato Soup, 2 cans for 13c
IGA Lye, 2 cans for..............15c
6 O’clock Coffee, per lb............18c
Swift Shortening, 8-lb. pail.......60c
Picnic Hams, per lb...............12c
Crystal White Soap, 10 bars for . . 29c
Golden Harvest Flour, 48 lb. sack . ,79c
IGA Milk, 2 large, or 4 small cans . . 13c
Sugar, 10 lbs. for . ................44c
Winesap Apples, per doz..........12c
Oranges, per dozen...............18c
Crackers, 3-lb. pkg...............29c
Don’t Forget to fry Our Fresh Meats
And Bring Your Chickens and Eggs to
Backhaus Brothers Feed Store
For ACHES.™/PAINS./
SndwlinimenT
jPenetrates/ Soothes/
H. O. QUEBE
BOY’S OXFORDS—Black, in new
styles, $1.98 to $3.50.
CLOSEOUT prices on men’s Pack-
ard shoes and oxfords. $4.98 and
$5.98.
MEN'S Shorts and Shirts 19c.
MEN’S Fancy Rayon Socks 15c..
MEN’S Rayon Shorts
the suit $1.00.
and Shirts,
r
(>
! MEN’S Buck brand extra heavy che-
' viot work shirt, 75c.
_ easons
h/TVlfit/ I
firings the grocery boy
weather is bad outside . .
forgotten something . .
tired.
. . when the
when you’ve
when you’re
Breaks the monotony of long afternoons,
when you visit with friends and relatives.
Puts your name in the telephone book
io direct friends to your home.
Gets the doctor quickly when there’I
llness in the family.
t 1 i
Tell out-of-town friends about the
r»aby, about sickness, about having fried
chicken when you drive up this week -end.
t i *
Tells police there’s a burglar in the
house . . . fireman there’s a blaze in
the basement.
The cost is only a few cents a day.
Aik the Bum nest Office
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.
MEN'S Ever-Day Overalls 98c.
SHIRTS for men, pre shrunk, fast
color, woven madras and broad-
cloths, $1.50.
SHIRTS for men, Fade proof pre-
shrunk, colored shantungs, and oth-
er fabrics. $1.19.
SHIRTS for men, pongee cambrics
and broadcloths, solid and fancy
colors, 79c.
SHIRTS for boys, fast color broad-
cloths, assorted colors. Juvenile
sizes 6-8-10-12 for 75c; boys’ sizes
12 Vi to 14 for 85c.
SHIRTS for boys. Broadcloths, in
fancy colors of blue, tan and green,
only 59c.
HATS—Men’s felts, snap brims, nar-
row and wide bands, tan and gray
shades, $3.00 and $4.00.
STETSON HATS—$7.00 to $9.50.
MEN’S AND BOY’S CAPS—Adjust-
able head sizes, assorted spring col-
ors, 50c.
MEN'S Black Scout Work Shoes for
only $1.50.
MEN'S DRESS PANTS—One small
lot to close out. $1.98.
MEN’S White Duck gloves, 10c.
CHILDREN’S Strap Slippers, pat-
ents and sea sand. Just in.
DRESSES—Fast color, full length.
Mayfair brand, large assortment;
size 14-46—now 59c.
PRINTS—Famous R. S. Cambrice,
36 inches wide, fast color and per-
manent finish, wide choice of new
designs and color combinations; the
yard 19c.
HOSIERY—Full fashion, pure dye
Jaoan silk, newest shades, $1.00.
CLEANSING CREAM—Youth and
Beauty brand, extra large jar 89c.
FROCKS—Evelyn and Virginia Hart
clever styles, novel materials, $1.95.
HOSE—Full fashion, spring shades,
only 69c.
GINGHAM—Fast color, good grade,
close weave, yard 12c.
VOILE—39 in. wide, all colors, 15c
per yard.
SILK—Pastel shades, 39 in. wide, a
nice quality; yard $1.00.
SHEETING—81 in. brown belvedere
23c yard.
THREAD—The best, J. & P Coats
brand, 6 for 25c.
HOSE—-Rayon, 300 needle, 39c pair.
HATS—For ladies, large assortment,
$1.00 - $3.95.
ORGANDIE—45 in. Swiss, imported,
all shades, 50c yd.
DRESSES—Fast color, new styles, $1.
OIL CLOTH—White and patterns,
22c yard.
BLOOMERS—Ladles and
non run rayon, a pair 25c.
misses,
DRESSES—New spring, $6, $10, $15.
TICK IN G-
17c yard.
-Heavy matJtress grade,
GLOVES—Fabric.
59c to $1.00.
in spring styles,
SUITS—For boys 3 to 7 at 50c to
$1.95.
SANITARY BELTS—25c to 50c.
PIECE GOODS — Assortments,
printed suiting, printed pongee, lin-
o-lin, and cotton shantung, 25c yd.
PATTERNS—Simplicitv styles, new
for spring, your choice 15c.
WASH RAGS — Cannon,
size and weight, 5c each.
medium
TOOTH PASTE
dent, 39c.
-Ipana or Pepso-
DOMESTTC—36 In. bleached, smooth
grade, 10c yd.
BRASSIERES—A large assortment
at 25c.
Ford
Risks All.
“Henry Ford received the Press last week
and strolled with it through Ford Motor Co.'s
Dearborn laboratory. In a corner of the
room they slipped behind a screen. Said Mr,
Ford, grinning eagerly: ‘They’re apt to get
mad at me for coming in here.’
" "In here’ was a large room on whose floor
w'ere six new cars. Motormaker Ford pointed
at them proud as could be while the Press
took notes. Soon the country knew some
things it has been waiting weeks to learn. The
new Fords will be entirely different from old
models, will be long, low and wide. They will
be streamlined, with slanting windshields,
V-shaped radiators, with rounded crowns the
same color as the bodies. They will have
free-wheeling, larger wheels, heavier tires,
bigger hub caps. The ignition key will be on
the steering post, gasoline tank, in me rear.
“Boasted Mr. Ford: ‘They will get up to
80 miles and are built to run at 65 and 70
miles, which is fast enough for any car. The
gas consumption of the eight is approximate-
ly the same as that for the four.’
“Asked whether the new cars would be sold
on a two-year plan as first reported (TIME,
Feb. 29), Mr. Ford answered: ’The best way
to buy an automobile is to pay cash. I don’t
see that the standard installment plan which
we use (one year) needs to be modified.’
"Advance orders, said Mr. Ford, were at
83,560 last week, of which 75 per cent were for
the eight. He did not say when these orders
would be filled but stated production would
probably begin next week, and before very
long "we expect to be making 5000 to 6000
cars a day.’ He said the cars would be ready
now except that some ardent workers had
worked on Sunday and the rest of the fol-
lowing week had been spent corretcing their
errors.
“Not lacking in drama were the F’ord
Movements last week. With a sensational-
ism he has not attempted since he upped
wages when everybody else was reluctantly
promising to maintain them (TIME, Decem-
ber 2, 1929), he declared he was ’prepared to
risk everything we’ve got . . . We have noth-
ing the public did not give us. No surpiia
exists for private benefit; every surplus is
provided for future use. Th" future is here
now and we are going to do our utmost—to
risk everything if necessary to see if we can
not make what the country needs most—jobs.
We’re going to risk everything we’ve got to
create useful work for just as many people
as passible.’
’Part of the roster of Ford ‘risks' will io*
elude: $198,000,000 for wages (70000 men are
working at present, in the Dearborn factory ,
orders to 5200 firms for such Items as $4(,*
000,000 worth of steel, $48,000,000 worth oi
body-trimming material; $20,000,000 worth,
tires; $10,000,000 worth of glass; $4,800,uw
worth of paint and lacquer; $4,600,000 wertn
of grey Iron; $4,000,000 worth of lumber, i
Fkird production will benefit transportati ■>
companies by some $100,000,000 to pay
freight carried by 236.000 inbound and 228,uw
outbound cars.’’ . _
—TIME, March
We are now taking orders
for the new Ford 4 and
8 cylinder cars
Upcoming Pages
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Cooke, John Esten. The Rockdale Reporter and Messenger (Rockdale, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 17, 1932, newspaper, March 17, 1932; Rockdale, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth741849/m1/4/?q=b-58: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.