The Rockdale Reporter and Messenger (Rockdale, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 03, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 25, 1962 Page: 2 of 12
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.
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EDITORIALS
Start at the Bottom
In Teaching Children
“We don’t have a problem in juvenile
delinquency,” a dairy farmer in Switzer*
land told a reporter-interviewer one day.
As he spoke this man was watching his
wife administer a spanking to their five-
year-old son. “You see,” he added, “we
teach our children by starting at the
bottom."
The above is taken from an editorial
originally appearing in the Fall River,
Massachusetts, Herald News, and re-
printed later in the Readers Digest
In these days of wonderment on the
part of many* about juvenile problems
and dismay, too. in recalling the examples
set by parents in a large number of cases,
tms review oi tne problem as presented
originally by Nino Lo Bello is worth re-
peating.
The author points out that “There is
no juvenile delinquency in Switzerland,”
and then continues:
One of the most refreshing scenes in
this land of majestic mountains is the
s'ght of hundreds of unchained bicycles
parked overnight and week-ends around
train and bus stations. No one ever hears
of any of these unguarded bikes being
stolen, for Switzerland is a country of no
juvenile delinquency and very little adult
crime.
The Swiss are probably the world's
most honest people. They maintain a
high morality at a time when every other
nation faces the challenge of increasing
crime.
How do they do it? Swiss mothers and
fathers retain a loving authority over
their children. Youngsters learn to show
respect for their parents. Each child is
expected to extend courtesy to all grown-
ups, no exceptions granted.
The school put into practice the theo-
ry that the classroom should impart more
than academic knowledge. Teachers try
to instill in their students the idea that
e>riinmftiiiinmTimiittmimiiimiiimitiiiMtimifiiiimiit«tiiimiiitmiiitiiiiifiiiniiimiiiiiiiiriiMiiiiiiir
THE ROCKDALE REPORTER
AND MESSENGER
Sub«rrlptlon rate*- Bv mall
untir« I y«-ar 83.30 Anywhere els
Milam and adjoining
counties I year 8X30 Anywhere else In Tfxus or United
States I year $4.00. By currier boy home delivery in
Rockdale only. I year 85 00.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing
, firm or corporation, which
may appear In the
t lad I v coi
the pubtlal
or reputation of any pe
■ In the col
rrected upon being brought to
«l,«r
••pin
the
attention of
W H Cooke. Publisher. Henry Tyler, Advertising
Manager; J. W. iBUli Cooke. News Editor
Entered as second class mutter July 10, 1002. at the
post office at Rockdale, Texas, under the Act of March
!, 1887. Published Every Thursday
National Advertising Representative
Mantels, mi Mai 42nd St.,
Dallas. Detroit. San Trane1
ing Representative Weekly Major
42nd St, New York 17 Also Chicago,
SCO
sociotv’s interests arc important and that
respect tor others and for the law is
good.
The Swiss family has a strong sense
of solidarity. In the home or on the
farms the Swiss youngster is expected
to accept his share of toil. The children
soon learn tHat life is no easy assignment
and that everybody must do his bit. This
pulling together makes the Swiss family
almost unpenetrable to outside lures like
the movies, the .saloon, the automobile.
Out of this respect for parental authori-
ty have come the children's good man-
ners, honesty and an attitude of respect
for other people’s rights.
“We don't have a problem of juvenile
delinquency,” said a dairy farmer to ne.
He was watching his wife administer a
spanking to their five-year-old son. “You
see," he added, 'we teach our children by
starting at the bottom.
Rockdale In he Present
(hi Flex (. of ('. Tour
Another “first" for the East Texas
Chamber of Commerce will be chalked
up when 7.r> members of the organization
from many East Texas towns, paying
then own wav, leave Sunday night by
special train for visits with top indus-
trialists in St Louis, Chicago, Milwaukee,
Cleveland, and Indiananolis.
Through the enterprise of the Rock-
dale Chamber of Commerce Rockdale
will be represented on this industrial
tour. Rockdale will not have a personal
representative present, but the story of
Rockdale will ho told at the various meet-
ings through tiie medium of a colored
slide presentation.
When the local Chambei heard about
the upcoming tour several months ago,
a committee was named to prepare a
presentation for Rockdale. Through the
camera magic of Charles Taylor and
Ralph Nichols a group of colored slides
was assembled which show a wide
vaiiety of the things tmake Rockdale.
To complete the presentation. Nichols
prepared a script to go with the colored
slide presentation.
In addition to whatever use may be
made of this presentation on the East
Texas Chamber tour, the colored slide
presentation was prepared in duplicate,
and a copy is always available here at
the Chamber office for showing where
and when it may do the most good, or
whenever the need arises for such a pre-
sentation.
This is just another service the Rock-
dale Chamber of Commerce has done for
Rockdale, and about which the average
citizen knows little. It is one answer to
the question "What does the Chamber of
Commerce do?"
STILL IN PROGRESS
FINAL CLEARANCE
Prices Slashed Even Deeper! Our Loss — Your Gain!
OPEN UNTIL 6:00 P. M. WEEKDAYS — 7::00 P. M. ON SATURDAYS
SALE
MEN’S
FELT HATS
10 ONLY 15 ONLY
Reg. 9.95 Reg. 5.39
NOW J®® NOW 244
THEY WONT LAST LONG!
MEN
SPOR
Good selectic
small, medii
GROUP 1
Reg. 2.99
$7^4
f'S LONG SL1
IT SH
>n patterns an
im and large
GROUP 2
Rog. 3.99
$3°°
EEVE
IRTS
d colors. Sizes
GROUP 3
values lo
2.49
$166
MEN'S
LONG DRAWERS
Warm and comfortable, elastic waist-
band. Sizes 34 to 44.
ONLY 30 PAIR r
AT THIS l
t r>wr notrn M
*» « iuviui M M
BOY'S BULKY
SWEATERS
Cardigans, and pullovers in several
styles.
VALUES TO 6.99
$j00-$200-$300
PANIC PRICED! DON'T MISS THESE
This is the final reduction on
LADIES
FLANNELGOWNS
Don't Delay! Sleep Warm!
VALUES TO 2.99 |
20 ONLY
LADIES DRESSES
Broken sizes, but you may be lucky.
SOME WERE
ORIGINALLY # JOO
8.99 and 10.99 J
You'll hate yourself if you don"t see
these! Hurry!
TODDLER GIRL'S CORDUROY
BOXER LONGIES
ONLY 36 PAIR
LEFTI Get Youra — ?| Mil
SHOP OUR
BARGAIN TABLE
Dozens of items that are priced below
cost.
most are 50 0 OFF
SHOP
NOW
AND
SAVE
JB.WitlTECO
DON YARBROUGH, Mgr. ROCKDALE
MANY
OTHER
SPECIAL
BUYS!
EDITORIALS
FEATURES
HIGHLIGHTS AND SIDELIGHTS
News From Your State Capitol
-By Yarn Sanford. Taxaa Praia Association-
THE ROCKDALE REPORTER
AUSTIN
matter wFi
2—ROCKDALE (Tax.) REPORTER
January 25, 1962
pel icy
both
for JO
House
A TIRED FARMER IN A SILLY WORLD-
-A highway
•h has plague
Houses ot the L< . eiuture
years was settled when the
a! Representatives passed a Farm-
to-Market road bill introduced by
Sen. Neveiile Colson of Nnvasota
and Rep. Grainger Mcilhany of
Wheeler.
Senate already had approved the
bill by a 26-2 vote
At first, it looked like the House
Agriculture Subcommittee, domi-
nated by rut 'I representatives,
would succeed in pushing through
a modified version of the bill by
Itep Max C'arrikei of Robv His
proposal was to space out the
switch of funds from farm-to-
rnurkei roaH ,•..»»-»■•in*; to mair:
tenarice over 10 years.
House Agriculture Committee
approved Caulker's hill unani-
mously until Gov. Price Daniel
I attended a final hearing with
Dear editar: | up the Department of Agriculture j Pendent .1 H. West ot the Texas
I was visited by a friend from j to solve our problems years ago. !J’arm Bureau, Executive Vice
ja big city recently and he was all In fact, the Department of Agri- I ' resident Lallan Graham of the
excited over the latest develop- culture is celebratin its 100th an-j l, xas Roads Association,
j ment out of Washington. nlversary this year, and where do Highway Chuiiman Herb Retry Jr.
"Say,” he said, “did you know j you think farming would be today i anc^ d dozen members of the
| Washington is thinking about os- if we hadn’t had that Depart- I Lount> Judges and Commission-
j tablishing a new Cabinet post, the ment?" ers Association,
j Department of Urban Affairs?” "That’s right," he said, "but I Aftei ttieii urging
"Nope," I said "What for''” wc’ie catching on. We're going to
"Why, to help the cities solve | get some help finally
j their problems, like you farmer.'
Yegua
Philosopher
J. A.
have gui a Department of Agrkul-
ture," he said Then he went on
j to explain that cities have* grown
j by leaps and bounds in recent
! years, problems have piled up, like
I traffic congestion, noise, inade-
| quale police protection, water
j shortages, classroom shortages,
worn-out city streets, slums, crime,
high taxes, etc.
"You name the city,” he said,
| "big or little, and its got problems
Big problems. There just isn’t
enough money coming in to satisfy
all the demands and needs of city
people, and the bigger the city,
the worse the problems The De-
partment of Urban Affairs is the
answer.”
“Why, that’s fine," I said, look-
ing a* him out <if the cotnei of
my eye, "wonder why somebody
didn’t think of that a long time
ago’’ You city folks have been
asleep Why, us farmers thought
the House
Agriculture Committee reversed
its original decision and voted 10-
"Whv," I said, seeing he wasn’t Is to tabIe Carriker version and
catching on, "you simply can’t I -^bimt the Colson bill, which re-
commission and Good Roads A -
m.nation: To give annual con-
struction boosts—starting .it $17,-
7)00,000 a year—to the highway m
the State system above the K M
classification and below the In-
terstate classification
Whm’i the Money Coming From?
Gov. Price Daniel’s proposals
that the 57th Legislature approve
appropriations of $300,000 tor
tourist advertising, $100,000 ex-
pansion in the juvenile parole sys-
tem and $150,000 for repair to the
San Jacinto Monument seemed to
be in danger w hen Rep. James M.
Gotten of Weatherford got tiie
id t'
ed H
tile gov*
lor lo, at
11,11- considered most pressing
include watei bills—such as one
to create an Alice Water Authori-
ty. one to authorize onstruction of
a water treatment plant tor Lub-
bock and six other communities
which participate in the Canadian
Municipal River Water Authority.
Sen. Andy Rogers of Childress
presented a bill to allow purchas-
ers of gas for irrigation from
utility companies right to seek rate
regulation from the Railroad Com-
mission, as cities do. Rogers said
House to endorse appropriation icompanie.' selling irrigation ga:>
of $220,000 for special session ex- often charge farmers a higher rate
pcn.cs. | I ban net in nettiby towns.
According to the State Comp- i Atty. Gen. Will Wilson told the
troller’s estimate, this would leave | Supreme Court that if it sustains
lees than $300,000 for the gover- j riparian irrigation rights tor
nor’s projects. But Governoi (Spanish and Mexican land grants
Daniel powwowed with Speaker on the lower Rio Grande, "the
James A Turman and Senator vast orchards of the lower Rio
Charles Herring, as well as State Grande River will die from lack
what shape farming would rJu<*‘s lht> anr,ual appropriation for
farmers couldn't rural ,f,ad construction by about
$17,500,000.
on, you
imagine
be in today if
turn all our problems over to the
Department of Agriculture. You
take cities You’ve got a surplus
of cities, haven’t you"' Must have,
since no city government is break-
ing even, they can’t quite make
ends meet, population piling; up in
huge surpluses, labor costs ate
high, street paving equipment
wearing out and no money to re-
place it with, and things like that
It’s sure clear to me that what
cities need is a Department of Ur-
ban Affairs to handle their prob-
lems. It’s the only answer.”
"Say,” fie said, "are you kidding
me . . .?"
But I toici mm 1 had to go feed |*?
my chickens and would see him
later.
Yours faithfully.
J. A
Milam ASCS Report
When the Farm-to-Market road
bill becomes effective about May
1, it will make these provisions:
1. Restoration of the $15,000,000
appropriation from general State
taxes to the Colson-Briscoe farm-
to-Market road program for the
year starting Sept. 1, 1002.
2. A flat instruction for the
State Highway Department to
build $23,1)00,000 worth of newly-
designated farm-to-market roads a
year from now on, using the $15,-
000,000, plus Federal aid of $10,-
000,000 a year.
3. Allocation of half the sur-
n thi load bund assumption
fund which comes from one fourth
o| tiie gasoline sales t; x—to main-
tenance of farm-to-market roads
in the State system. That will tie
SI7,500,000 the first year . . . grad-
| ually increasing as gasoline sales
tax revenues ri.4f\
4 Freeing an
Treasurer Jesse James.
He reported that James’ first re-
port on anticipated income from
the Escheat Enforcement Act, sub-
mitted since the Comptroller made
his estimate, lists more than $2,-
000,000 in reports tabulated to
date.
"I have asked the Comptroller
to consider this,” Daniel said, "and
I believe it will be possible lor
him to raise his estimate enough
to take care of the recommenda-
tions before the Legislature.”
ot water because upstream rigar-
ian can. in times of shortage, ab-
solutely deprive the downstream
owner of the right to water."
Towery Joint Lake
Secretary of State P. Frank
Lake has acquired a new director
for the corporation division.
He is Robert L Towery. 2D. of
Aus tin
Towery was one of former Dis-
trict Attorney Los Proctor’s assist-
ants He replaces Pat Cain who
I resigne dto run for the House of
The Senate Finance Commit- | Representatives in Travis County,
tee came up with a compromise j Short Snorts
bill authorizing $200,000 for tour- j The Texa. Municipal League ro-
ist advertising. $75,000 for menu- < ports that nine states—including
ment repairs, $65,000 for the ju- Alabama, Arizona, California,
venile parole system, plus $79,600 Louisiana and Mississippi—allow
for a marine laboratory at Sea-
brook .
Dormitory Suits Answered
Two motions to dismiss a dormi-
tory integration ease involving the
University of Texas were filed in
the U. S. District Court at Aus-
tin.
First one was filed by Attorney
General Will Wilson, whose ot- |opened his ran
lice requires him to represent the Sen. Crawford
cities to levy sales taxes, in addi-
tion to state sales taxes.
Internal Revenue District Direc-
tor It L. Phinnev reminds farmers
and ranchers that they must file
self-employment 1ax forms, even
if tin y owe no income tax for last,
year
Marshall Formby has officially
for governor . . ,
Martin ot Hill
From the Office of Milam County Agricultural
Stabilization and Conservation Committee
Secretary of Agriculture Orville
I.. Freeman, January !), announc-
ed the national average support
l rices for the 1!)62 crops of feed
grains, as follows:
Corn $1.20 per bushel, grain
sorghum $1 03 per hundredweight,
and oats 62 cents per bushel In
in the State Highway Fund, now
being used for rural road main-
tenance, for construction and im-
provement of secondary and pri-
mary highways.
but to make further advances to- 5. Appliation of the balance in
ward tiie goal of higher farm in- the farm-to-market road fund
come and lower Federal expenses ibetween $17,500,000 and $20,000.-
Participation m the 19‘il feed | ooo m the 1062-63 fiscal yean te-
state university in court. Second I boro announced for lieutenant
came from Edward Clark and I governor . Wagonei Can . form-
Kranklin W Dennis of Austin and i <*i Speaker of the House, paid his
Leon Jaworski of Houston, at- $1,000 filing fee as a candidate for
torneys employed by UT’s board attorney general . . , and Austin
of regents. attorney Lee Proctor vacated his
i Board Chairman Thornton Har-|l,,,s' ;,-s Danis County District At-
•qual $17,500,000 |die of El Paso said the regents I torney to run for the same post.
turi‘d additional attorneys since
grahi program was great enough
to tiring about a reversal in 'he
buildup of feed grain stocks in
Government hinds for the first
which r< presented
creases above the
Secretary Krei m;
11*62 price support
aibstardial in
I960 levels,
in said’ "The
level, should
make it possible for us to main-
tain and increase the farm income
gam id 11)61 while we move for-
ward with long-range revisions
of our farm laws which will per-
mit further progress toward our
goal ot parity in income for farm
i iei >ple.
"For the shorter period ir. the
months ahead, farmers n; a re-
sult of the extension ot the feed
grain program to 11)62 crops have
the opportunity not only to hold
ihe ground they gained in 1961
100 YEARS AGO
Frontier
Headlines
(Editor** note: This column,
prepared by the University of
Houston journalism depart-
ment, covers happenings of
100 years ago as taken from
the filet of Texas newspapers.)
January 8, 1862
The late Colonel Terry—Tin*
( news of the death of Col. Terry,
i of the Texas Rangers, has filled
the whole land with the deepest
sorrow, which is manifested by
all the words of lamentation which
come back to us from all portions
j of the South. They arc th< natur-
| al expressions of deep grief for
| the loss of one so hichlv valued
land esteemed as a soldier, a citi-
zen and a friend His fast un-
j daunted bravery and gallant dar-
I ing, which seemed the embodi-
j ment of Southern valor, made him
11fie* pride of his comrades, which
I his noble and manly bearing as
an officer, in spite of his discip-
line, which was strict and almost
stern, rendered him the idol of his
: men who were ruled not so much
j b> his authority as by the love
they bore for him. Those who
knew him best bear, the highest
testimony of his worth as a warm
j and generous friend, and a high-
est testimony of his worth as a
warm and generous friend, and a
j high-toned, honorable man. —
Bowling Green Courier
most cases, the 1962 support prices | time in nine years despite tecord
ire the same as the 1961 prices, j yields "
The signup period for farmers
| under the 1962 wheat stabilization
iinf grain programs will be
gm February 5 and run through
March 30 for corn gram sorghum
and spring-planted barley and
.cheat
Feed grain legi. I ition provides |
that (lie s< /retary of agriculture j
mac '“1 the support level for corn
at not less than 65 per cent of j
parity for the 1962 crop Trie $1.20
per bushel support price for the
1962 corn crop was determined as
•he price that would effectively
meet 1 fit* objectives ot ‘tie feed i
plain program.
ward improvement of
.\I ro ids, which need :
miles of repairs.
Water Board Chairman Joe 1J.
Wilson is a candidate for gover- Karter spoke on ‘Federal Study
nor and may be unaole to give Commissions at the fourth annual
the case the attention it deserves, i meeting of the Interstate C onlei-
Wilson referred to Bardie's state- 0,1 ^ ,,‘I Problems in Dallas,
ment as "arrogant,” and vowed ] Supremo Court appointed Gib-
he'll defend the* case as his const i- son H. Randle of Austin to su<-
tutiona) duty. coed the ailing Judge Mallory B.
Integration suite was filed in 1 Blair on the State Board o* Law
was
•xisting F-: November by three Negro stu-
>me 11.000 idents at the University. They ask-
led tFiat racial segregation in uni-
6 Agreement b.v the State High- versity dormitories be abolished
way Commission to raise its goal .with “all deliberate speed.”
from 35.000 to 50,000 mill's of Local Problems Pressing
farm-to-market roads. Several legislators who voted to
Thi legi tat ion accompli hes the adjourn the second day oi the
long-time goal of the Highway special session have decided to
Examiners.
Governoi Daniel reappointed E.
M Decker .Jr of Jacksonville to
i.• Fit* Texas State Railroad Board,
1 and reappointed C. B. Clod bey of
i College Station, Dr. A W. Young
1 ot Lubbock and Emmett Harper
..I Martindale to trie State Seed
and Plant Board.
YOUR CONGRESSMAN
Views From Washington
-By W. R. POAGE. Congressman, 11th District-
however, is that all communica-
tions with the seceded States is
cut off ,and it is certainly un-
lawful if carried on without the
specific permission of the* military
authorities. — The New York
Times' reprinted m Texas news-
papers!.
Job Work Done to Order—Gin
work and bolts made at tFi«•
shortest notice, at $12 50 per 100
pounds.
They have now on hand a large
supply of the latest and most ap-
proved style of buggies, carriages,
Roekaways, etc., which they will
sell at the very lowest prices for
cash, or aceptane on Houston, Gal-
veston, New Orleans or New' York.
They will do work of all kinds,
25 per cent less for cash, than any
other shop in the State of Texas
They arc permanently located in
Hempstead, where they have been
for several years. They return
their heartfelt thanks to ♦ )!<• nob-
lie for the liberal patronage here-
tofore received, and solicit a con-
tinuation hereof. Persons from a
distance {coming to Hempstead,
will give them a call. No charge
for showing their work —The
Bollville Countryman.
Letter for the Seceded States—
To the editor of The New York
Times: Will you please tell me
and about 40 others if there is any
way b.v which letters can be sent
to the seceded States? I have re-
lations there that 1 would be glad
to know are alive. By so doing,
you will oblige many readers. Very
truly yours.
So far as we know, the only
way in which letters can be for- I
warder to the seceded States is by
direct permission of the military
authorities, and under flags of
truce. If sent open to General
Wool, he will probably have them
examined and forwarded, if there
appears to be nothing objection-
able in so doing. The general rule,
Letter From Aritonia
(Nine miles of Fort Bliss'--
Dear Sir We arp feeling our way
up the river slowly, in trying to
avoid places that have smallpox,
which is prevalent in most of the
Mexican towns. Colonel Reilv
overtook us 15 miles below here,
yesterday. Mijor Raguet turned
out his command and received
him in due military form, to which
Colonel Reily responded in one
of his eloquent and patriotic
speecehes.
This morning Major R.aguet
took up the line of march again
in advance. On leaving, the
Colonel turned out the remainder
of his regiment and again gave us
a hearty farewell for a few days
We will proceed until the Colonel
comes up The prospects are.
•hat you will soon h^ar of the
news of interest from us General
Sibley us up here, and the 21st
regiment will be up here in a
few days The General is a man
of too much energy and persever-
ance to keep us idle long, and the
symptoms re good for a rich job
H it should rain, hail or sleet. I
shall let you know it; it has not
done so vet though it is cloudy
and quite cool tonight.
By VERNON PERKINS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19—Con-
gressman Poage was called sud-
denly to return to Texas Tuesday
due to the death of Mrs. Poage’s
brother-in-law in F.astland. He
will likely be back in the office
today, but he thought this would
be a good opportunity for me, as
ihe newest member of this staff, to
write the weekly newsletter.
T became a member of Mr
Por.ge’s staff November 6. replac-
ing Delano Redden who was call-
ed to active army duty. My home
s at Mooreville 'Falls county)
Texas Before I came to Washing-
ton I was attending Navarro
junior college in Corsicana, and
vvas majoring in entomology.
As vou know, Congress has been
in session since January 10. T
was fortunate enough to attend
the opening session when repre-
sentative McCormack was elected
Speaker (if the House. I also
had the privilege of Firing present
at the join* session of Congress
when President Kennedy deliver-
ed his State of the1 Union message.
r work in the house of repre-
sentatives post officer from 8:30
a m u, 3 p.m. each day. During
these hours I have had the op-
portunity to meet various con-
gressmen from numerous states
I have been pleased to note the
courtesy and Fmman treatment
which thev accord those working
on Capitol Hill I have noticed
sin<’e Congress reconvened the
tremendous increase in the volume
of mail which we handle in the
house post office.
After I have completed my mail
delivery work T work in Con-
gressman Poage’s office. This
gives nie the onportunitv to
observe and participate in some
inn^r-workings of the congres-
sional office, which I think is
educational and interesting One
of the things that has impressed
me has been all of the problems
presented to the Congressman for
his consideration and assistance
What delightful elimate and
weather It will cure my ordinary
pulmonary disease or dyspepsia,
to travel as wr have—The Week-
ly Telegraph
The Trent Affair
Dispatches just received from
the British government show that
•he disposition of the Trent affair
bv Secretary Seward is satisfac-
tory. and justifies the expectation
of peace between the two coun-
tries for a long time to come.—
The New York Times (Reprinted
Oh’ in Tex^s papers)
and the manner in which they are i thev van, and we hope that those
handled. Sometimes it is impos- living in Central Texas will
sible to render assistance, but Con- j always communicate with us con
gressman Poage and his stall are rerning any problem which they
always anxious to Fx* helpful where' might have.
DON'T
STRUGGLE
WITH INCOME TAX
AND FIRST OF YEAR FIGURES
YOU CAN BUY A
GENUINE
BURROUGHS
ADDING MACHINE
FOR AS LITTLE AS
*109
$5 DOWN-
00
PLUS TAX
$5 MONTH
See us also for transfer and storage files;
economical corrugated files for storing vour
last year's letters, invoices, checks, bank
statements, etc.
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The Rockdale Reporter and Messenger (Rockdale, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 03, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 25, 1962, newspaper, January 25, 1962; Rockdale, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth693781/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.