The Rockdale Reporter and Messenger (Rockdale, Tex.), Vol. 92, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 9, 1964 Page: 2 of 14
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1—HOCK DALE (Tex.) REPORTER
July 9 1964
Burgevin to Attend
G.O.P. Convention
A Rockdale Republican will,
be aiming the 500 or more Tex-
an* who will attend the GOF
National Convention in rule-
ranging from dvkgate-, and al-
he will join the Tex a contin-
gent, expected to be one cf tht
laigt-t from any state at the
big OOP political how. Like
many Texas Republicans, he it.
let nates to spectators when Uu i a Banv Goldwuter booster.
convention stints Monday in
the Cow Palace in San Fruni
cisco.
Henry A. Burgevin of Rock-
dale will attend as a spectatoi
“1 was lucky enough to be
awarded the one visitor’s ticket
allotted to Milam County to the
Republican National Conven-
tion," he explained.
Burgevin al-o ptans while at I
the convention to renew
acquaintances' with a distant 1
relative. Sen a t o r Thrust oh, j|
Morton cf Kentucky.
"1 haven’t seen him for a [
number of years, although I've f
kept track of his political ,
career," he said "We are dis '
tant cousins; both our families
till, III l .\|VlUiii\ VI. I >4111 VUU. tll. , C/l'llI
Burgevin, a retired railroad j are from Kentucky
.... 11 i...... Amnmr nth#*r
man. will leave later in the
week and make the trip by;
train to San Francisco. There
Rites Held for
Miss Waters, 79
Among other Republicans
from Central Texas who will
attend the GOP National Con-
vention will be Bill Hayes ol
Temple, candidate for congress-
man-at-large: Harry Trippet,
Mrs. William I Lee and Mrs.
CAPT. W. M. WILCOX
Rotarians to
Hear Talk on
Missile System
July 4 Events
At Fair Park
Draw Hundreds
A come-and-go crowd ol
- cvcrai hundred p. rson- Woven
not July 4 ternperatiue*. tun
.saiurday to take in the Am -n-
can La gion-VFW Imlependcn -
*>uy !i Uvities at Fun I'uk
The day-long scheduU includ-
ed mitsii al 4 n*« rtaimuent in
the mam p rothon. a Lio: clnb-
operated Hingo ;tand, carnival
ridis tor cMjidrcn, barbecui
prcpar ct by Fi» ;• Ju Simarik.
(t her concc. -ion , and roping
and other h< r-tback-nding
events m the Fait Park arena.
Rockdale’s American Legion
Cuiiylf I- i. t ST:ft arm *ru V< t-
erans ol Foreign Wars Post
6525 eu-spunsored the events,
with George Lumpkins. Dr. T.
t Green and Willnt 1 MaudinTl
co-chair men.
Container Use is Bia Boost for Aluminum
- George Emerich of Waco. Hay cm
and Trippet are delegates. inti in«‘ :vi: -nr sy-mi
Mrs. Lei and Mrs Emerich' Wll! bt- the object of a talk bt
Funeral services for Miss Ol-'
lie Lie Waters. 71*. were held!
at 10 a. m. Tuesday at Phillip.*
& l.uekey Company Chapel here
with burial held at 2:30 p. m. m
in the Wharton City Cemetery
in Wharton.
Dan H. Gibson, -"arneror. |
Church of Christ minister, con-
ducted the morning service here l
and Gene Martin, minister oi ;
the Wharton Church of Christ,
presided at the graveside ser-
vices.
Miss Writers died Sunday at
her Rockdac home, 417 Wilcox
Street. She was born in Mi-
lam County on November 30,
1884. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j
Jim Waters. She lived in Lee;
County for a time
In 1935. she moved to Whar- j
ton and in 1958 she returned!
to Rockdale. She was a member
ol the Christian Church for
more than 50 years, joining in
the Liberty community in Lee
County.
Miss Waters had been in fail-
ing health since 1955 and was
confined to her bed for two
weeks preceding her death.
Survivors include three “is-
t*r>‘. Miss Addic Waters of
Rockdale. Mrs. Annie Bownds
of Rockdale and Mrs. Alfred
Morrison of Salty. Also surviv-
ing are a large number of nieces
and nephews
Pallbearers were M. H. Wat-
ers. O. E. Bownds. V. V. Morri-
son, Woody Bownds. Floyd
Hobbs and R. Vr. Jackson.
are alternates
tion.
to the Con veil-
Gause Baptist
Church Revival
Sei July 17-26
Revival services at the Gause
Baptist Church have been
scheduled July 17 through July
26 with the Rev. Jess Bigbee
to be the speaker and Mrs.
Wanda Lee the song leader
Morning services will be
held at 10 a. m. with a booster
band and prayer meeting at
7:30 p. m., followed by 8 p m.
evening services.
“The public is invited to at-
tend these meetings,’’ F. K Dill
announced this week.
Timmerman al
Etex Workshop
lore the Rockdale R< t lrv Cltio
ru xt Tuesday at noon whan the
j speaker will be Captain W M
Wilcox. l/SNR-R, of Austin,
i Captain Wilcox is Group
Commander of tht Naval 1!
j serve Group 8-18'S', Austin,
and also engineer with the
; physical plant of the University
j ol Texas.
In civilian life the contain
! has been a member of the
j faculty of Schreiner Institute!
at Kerrville, on the faculty
mechanical engineering depart-
ment the University ot Texas
1945 through 1950, in addition,
to his present position.
He has held a reserve com- <
| mission in the Navy since 1935.
; saw active duty in submarine-
in World War II including
| command of two; active duty j
in Austin 1940 to ISM!; n oj
ganizing the Naval Reserve
1 held reserve command- with the
, Surface Battalion 8-18 irony
1949 to 1953. and Nava! Reservt
: Officers School, Austin 1955 to j
| 1959. He is presently Naval *
: Reserve Group Commander of
all reserve units' in Austin.
Captain Wilcox will he in-
troduced by G K Worley, pro-
j gram chairman.
Milano Church
Groundbreaking
Sunday, 3 p. m.
Ground-btv'nkim; cereihonie
lor tin new Milano Mithndi. i
t 'hm eh will be held at 3 p rn
Sunday, ft was announced today
by the pastor, Rev Eric G
Williams
Location is acres* the street,
from tire old Mitripdist Church
building which was d( -iroyed
by fire las:' January 11.
The dedicatory address will
be brought by Dr. Newton A
Brawner, district, superinten-
dent of Bryan.
Rev, \\ i ! i i a m s and Dr
Brawner both are new appoin-
tees The Milano paster was
formerly pastor of the Creed-
more Uniot *'11 roh in Travis
County The public is invited
to thi Sundav
ut'hhh, ffh" s;ud.
NEWS FROM YOUR
COUNTY AGENT
Albert Timmerman Jr,, at-
tended a Future Farmers of
America leadership workshop
at East Texas State College,! ----- -
Commerce, Monday and Tuet*d Try your Rockdale merchant
day. i first. If he doesn’t have it, then
the Rockdale vocational agri-1 trv elsewhere. What helps
culture instructor was one ot „ , , . _______ _____
about 40 attending the meeting j ° 1 ' 1 * " ■
which stressed parliamentary;
procedure instruction. 1 Support your C of C.
15% OFF
ON ALL
Russell Stover CANDY
This is good, fresh candy . . . but we're overstocked. TAKE
HOME A BOX TODAY, or call for free delivery.
BRING US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS!
We'll fill them anytime—day or night . . . We're as near as your phone
Call HI 6-2521, Night HI 6-2308.
FILM
and Film
Developing
Service
Morris Pharmacy
IN THE SHOPPING CENTER
Phone HI 6-2521 Free Delivery
TRU-TEST CUTTER BOX
HOME MAILING KIT
CONTAINS
J ,
* 50-FOOT ROLL
KRAFT WRAPPING PAPER
* ROLL GUM TAPE
* PARCEL POST LARELS
All packed in a handy cutter-box, just right ior home use. Dozens of handy
household uses, for wrapping parcel post packages and boxes.
Get a Home Mailing Kit today and have it handy next lime you have a
package wrapping chorel The whole kit is Just 95c.
Tlie Rockdale Reporter
vl
PHONE HI 9-SI38
At about 60 days of ago cot
ton plants that haw been pro-
tected from insect damage,
should oegin to show a scatter-
j ing of blooms
Bloorns stick for about 3 to
4 days and then drop fron th< ;
! young boll. Fertilizaztior. usual.
| ly take - place on the mornin »
ol the day that the blooms
opens Young bolls tha' develop
; from fit wers that. do n< t polls
j rate properly will abor* 'drop
off * within about Hi days
Once the ovule 'young boll1
■has been fertilized <pollinated1
g u grow very rapidly ITfBVevet.
“ mo* i viii tot sc- require 45 to
| 50 da vs to develop an open
boll. This means early April
| planted cotton in Milam Coun-
ty should start to open the last
ten days of July
After poirnation, the cotton
boll will. attain tnli size m'
, about 18 to 21 days from bloom
At this age the fiber will have
• attained its lull length tor tie -
j variety and local we at hot con- '
ditions. Fiber strength cun-
i tinues to increase until about
i 2 to 3 days before the boll
I open Bolls will normal!v
1 open in 45 to 90 days after the
j bloom opens.
For a variety that requires |
I 50 days' for maturing (open
j bloom to open boll! the days
I required in i ach maturity pro- j
; cess are Boll size. 18 da vs: ;
j boll weight <drv>. 45 days, oil j
1 percentage, 42 days, protein
! content, 45 days; liber length, ,
| 18 days; liber strength. 45 j
| days; fiber weight 45 day-.
Fibet .strength in cotton will,
; be of special importance the j
: harvest season because cotton !
will, have to stand a micronaire I
reading for additional quality;
identification.
What is a micronaire read- j
Ir.g? A micronaiic reading is,|
a measurement of the fineness
of cotton fiber through use of
air-low instruments which pro-
vide- an additional quality fac-
tor to supplement grade and
i staple length jo providing a
j more comprehensive evalua-
| tion of cotton.
| Because of these reasons, cot-
i ton should be mature before
j defoliants are applied Green
j cotton or cotton ’ killed" to soon
j by ust of defoliant.-'- is more
j likely to have a low mike”
I reading.
An increase of neatly un-
thud in the me ot aluminum I
lor container- and packaging, j
by fas the largest gam <4 any .
major i-ndustrv us.ng the vet- '
.-atlie imtal, i the i.ipst -igmi'i-
c.iht rii \ i lopment shown in the
latest study ol end u e di-tn-
b u t i o n conducted bv The
Aluminum Association.
A a t c-u!t ol the <■ >ut:jint i - |
packaging gun. that matket1
category clmted from sixth
place to lifth among principal
industiie» receiving shipment ■■
♦ J alum n am m 1*63
Ail tnaior markets met aseJ
their tro of aluminum during
the Vv.ui uiid siuptxv ut- tthee,;
by the U. S. industry ren- to a 1
new high el 6 fit. Odd nun
peund' This \va C62.OO0.00J |
pound.-, or 11.5 per vent, owe
the old record oi 5,7.64,000.000
ABOUT YOUR
Health
(Editor's note: This is ft
feature prepared by the state
healt’ department.)
AUSTIN mi .: IT Min’
\vi all would die But use of
-.m. like anything, cun be' ear-1
t ied to extremes.
Th. -in is necessary for
growth processes of all—man. j
anunal and vegetable Sun-
shine is a source of vitamin D.
as most people know But what
apparently is misunoerstood is
that ordinarilv healthy people i
can get all the D vitamin they j
need through routine activite
such as hanging out the family j
w.T-h. mow ing the Iavvn or |
walking to the store.
As som< of out senior «itizens
v■ i 11 tell you, the skin hue of
choici fifty years or so age w a-
ll tragic, pale white One
elderly Texas redden’ tells hoy,
she never wa nt to Thi ii,irn bi
field without protection of ,v
sunbonnet And she tells oi
-pending hour- trv mg to bleach
liei skin with lemon juice and
butt-ernnlk.
Today, the skin hu> of choicn i
by many is a golden brown
And marie a person sweats out
a frequent sun bath to attain a
coat of bronze
Overdoing a pood thine—1
trying to acquire a suntan t a I
day's time—is where the pro-
blem hegm-'.
The -on 'a- a heat source, i
can give the body first, second
lirrl even third decree burn
The medical term for sunburn j
is “ery thema Solaris " It’s the
ultrnviole’ light in -on rays
which does the damage. Since .
clouds don’t, remove all ultra-I
violet iavs it i- possibl' to get1
burned even on over, a t day-
in mwt-'eroTFrv-ver *■
Tht re are other dangers, too
Uitravielel is associated in'
many minds with cancel The
rays stimulate cells to divide
and sometimes the cells 'for-
get' to -top. thus becoming )
cancerous It’s likely, the' say
that the efuild h’l-pptn from
any ultraviolet source—either ,
the sun or sun lamps Oi
course, only a person subject-
ed constantly to large amounts i
of ultra violet i- in danger For
example, farmers who work (
under sunlight are frequent
victim- of skin cancer.
Ultraviolet may also harm the
eyes—even when they are clew-
ed The skin of the eyelids is
Ihe thinnest >n the whole body,
and the light can go right j
through causing sunburn oi thi-
eves. Ordinary, stinglasse- of-
fer some protection, 1 ut a
thicker material—like cotton—j
offers more protection.
Bask m the sun. t( you like,
but do it with discretion
pound- shipp-d in 15h>2
Tlu tiguits result Hum an
annual -tads of end-product
u*agc iompik'd by t-tw
tion’ statist leal cOmnliHcc’ ;
Tlu y are nut uvuiLubl, troinj
the government a any othei ;
si tiree, II.ui Id C- Wi! on. presi-
dent ol I'he AI u noium As.un-ia-
lion, -aid
Invasion n f the bear can
market by alutuiiuuu lift-tab!
and plain etuis vv.,s largely tv- !
- pun-ible laiv the c ontainei - i
packaging, incre ase, according i
t> the a • oMtion's anwly - . -
The 11 a ab.i w a- nttf mutable
to mcr?a-.d u-i of semi-rigid
aluminum ft cl eontamors, sueh-.-
a tho - foi T\ dinners and
nn, a.iuf haking d-iahr; and »f1
tompo-'ite vans for various j
liquid ano ■ .-mi-liquid products.!
Container packaging .-hip
nu n’ t i i a 1 t d 4y9.1WKMMMJ
jound-s. up 112.1)00.000 pounds;
ci 2ii 9 p* t i ent et th* 10t,2 ;
total ol 387.0'm.nui) pi-tmd-
• Noti cd the two principal;
components ol the- category,!
pa hag.ru: sheet and plat*!
■ hipnu nt t . to 210.000.000.
p and li .'iv, 12.1.000.OOU p and*
the vi ar beim e Thi- i an m- j
ert-a-i 89.000,000 pounds oil
72.5 fit i i-ci.t Pa-kaginc foil!
lupin* -1 ’-a 232 ouoj!oo
|,i nnds. ft an 255,000,000 in!
1.962. an if -’! a • u£ 27.000.000 j
pounds, o: 10 6 pc i cent 1
Building • Biggest Customer
The building-eon* true turn in-j
dustry again was t!r«■ alutn.num ;
industry'-- biggest customer, its.'
i t n-umpi icm climbing 16 7 pet 1
cent to 1,567,000,000 pounds
la-t year from 1.343J*OO.OOu
IHMlIHf - ill !!-*62 Sl .iJiP «S| Js y-f :
uliimimai. building pia ho t
anomnt -a( |«* • 24 4 per • •-!>»
the total.
Transportation continuecl a
close -c < and a- an alutnin uu
cast bluer, the study sh"Wt
taking 1,522.000 000 pound , ui
28 7 p*-t c< nt <>I tlu- n al. f h
repia-"nts an mcrea *d 1 * 8
pel cent over the ll*<»l ti am
1.292 000 1)00 pound
The- (inly eategc-r- that -tow •
eri a decline in -hipm nt w ■
tlu- mi ceL.aru eateg a * i.*
a-soeintton d e - i g n a t e a
a tlu a " R- a in, tin .- - ‘
rxp!%;n,' -i. • thru ;rr.
proved repotting made j.os-ibii
m* re accurate id ntid* at on of
specific end u>e-
Exporis Also Ri«e
In addition to t! met a .-
in , at imi- ciniMf-tii tne-o--
cntegc.ncs there at o vvre a
substantial increase u a! mu-
rum expott fhc-e nmomi’i
to 47(1.000.0(10 poutid *’
POP.POO pound- a 13 ■ i'd < , m
0\ * i tin 1902 f ,g.i: c 414
01*0,1*00 t> >unri
Hu niajoi indo-t! r
aluminum last ya u were. '*»
omIc-i l*in9btie dm -itte’ *
567.0(10.PUP pound . 24 4 p-
c* nt • tin* ' i .i: tram n ifi
tion. 1.522 000,000 pounds. 2J 7
per cent elec trical, 703.000,000
pounds 109 percent vt: am -t
durabh . 655.(top.000 ' ucd
10 2 pet cent c - ntain* • and
packaging 4 t‘* nno 000 pemm
7.8 per cent, machinery ti
icunp.iic-nt. 468.060.000 pninc
7 2 J-: • • • h-t, t-Xfi; ; ' 4 7M,PPP.P
peund-, 7 3 pci cent, »Jini
‘45.(0)11 pup pvHiivds. fe - j»*a * e-
Mdl Product* Increa*#
Of ti
e total suiprmnts m the
r s
hist veil. 4.:t')2.000,000
poind-
were u: n il! product-.
l'*ii- re
pii -i nl .in uu 11 a -v <>i
-42.900,009 ;loin t o\ * r the
t !‘t!2 l igure of 3.!MO,UOO.OUti
1 it ui iifb
Relic
i • Jig 'In n* ten *-»* i o
al sfttrr
limmn ir. tnr rcrtfitn-r-
p.iekng.
ng. building nr.ii clct ti.
cal md
isu ii i. -lu-i. t and plat**
no .hr*'ben 2 071
<gn),OOP pounds last y< n, fr< ■
f p.ur.t-- m RO.-,*
Fo.l Jap nent mere used
332.000 POO pound - lrom 3P8.
000 ((00. extruded -rvine ’
927:OOP-.iMa(-i p'Ot«»id“ ft*um Hi a -
oo(!.(*(*(»; .and clvc'ti seal c-ndu.
t+H 4»- ;.6f <a«M)‘+(< jKf-m-. “a-e-
8'{(t.OttO.OOP
Tlu \ a iminaiti \- • .ci r an;
a leading trade organization rn
tin metals field It mo-rube:
pri
HIGHLIGHTS AND SIDELIGHTS
State Capitol News
-By V>rn Sanford. Texas Press Association
AUSTIN—L - .d governments.
it: Texas may b- the main bc-nc-j
facte. • - i: state* gcrvvrnmt nt'
vv:hd up tin current iiscal
period with an SRO.OOO ooo sur-;
plus a- Jofm t amnntly
predict- it might
Should such a -urphis be
reached. Gorinatty totd rennrt- j
ers, it is ' tairly" certain he will |
I't'commt r,d abe.lishmg the ad
valorem tax can imapeitv furl
-tale revenue purpose? and
leaving that -ovtt< *- exvip'-ive’.v-
d X2P,0o0.Ul>0 u
urp'.us could b
-ilitx'ia fund tc
*xi tiding bond
aiorem tax cun
the expect.-ct
set aside m
refir*. college
bac-ked by ad
mbuttans
In prediitir g ?)iat th< sun*lo^
will nut hi less than *35.000.-
000 and probably w dt reach the
*80.000,000 figure the Gover-
nor joined (n.use who have con-
t* tvied u 1 along that the gener •
a re * *■ ’ - n.c: v* : I ■ ’;.
m ttiV'1 tdark try T"*85 Wat 15«; A
tax probler.e will be e..-id il
not erased
Connelly al«n «aid he con-
templates submitting to the
14*gisiature in stages the reco-
mmendations of hi-. Commit'.’.-
or. Fdue.j?Bey and ti * Hsg.h
School.
He still plan- to call a exm-
fi rcncc on morals and ethics
but -aid he ha- not picked a,
time However, he declined to
say whether he would recomm-
end fait employment and pub-
lic accomodation* leg -latum in
order to maintain some state j
jurisdiction over civil i ight*
under the new federal lav
Illiteracy Fight
A quiet . •itpjpaign i- utjc
■ ■
c’l.mmimil far Hit ie- to com*
an illiteracy ptohlem wh:
result-’ in wasted b < and
damaged economy
Fau-to f'C'Sc and, atr
to Governor Crmnally
South Texas .it vermin
can be d.nu* at the loca
help stamp out the
illiter acy
Tosseano has visile
South T.xa counties
ing to »stabli-h local
centers t>> tonelt adult-
and write He report
most conn tie- in S
T« \a* illiteracy is l
the national average,
over 20 per cent in sol
ties
Texas
en.gas.ed
study of
del taken
m Jr
f) r e
Educat tor
in the ru
the probh
in the st
.t.
.
problem * an lx su*»*t*ntiali.\
solved in a few year* by a con-
verted state-local effort
Capitcl Hospitality
Tiv.i- Htghwav Department
tunv ha- ;t team of travel infor-
mation offuei- in the rotunda
of the State Capitol The-, are
stationed in an illuminated
tnun urn booth
Tins information team ba-
the ta-k of acquainting the
thousands of \ i-ituis to 11»«-
Capitol with the State’s other*
tourist attractions,
New Mansion A«k*d
Sh*Mdd Texa- build a brand
new S500.000 governor - man-
a - is'
ant
- - pi
up:7-aT
v, Ik
in.
Conn til
\m r thet
lU'.g w
hat
Building
Commissio
plan * B n
i1. lev e*.
to I
the m
ICUim.iOTi
blight
of
w he!her
bucking
l < >ni:1 d r
l>:*r
»d
en !
•h-
fin iO'-ju
i concSit ior.v
at tern
1 : lei
\* hen 'he
in Jaini *
1 z gi- l.i* ill
- to i eadi,
If a
new man*;
nm i«‘ con -
- that
in 1
SfhiH'ed.
Cnfiallv • u
rst j
t v ’ •* i n i*
one be tnr
m :1 Into :#
i j a 1 >i
J V <*
muro urn
«upj.x>n*'(i l
:>v n cm in-at
n
HTf
admthKsk r
1 charges
me v».rt
m ;
( e hf-1 i
r»teiHHli -
■•'rueturn-
0R4.33O
b.idie* \ rc-
igenrv
is j
( M<. • ’ in
eluded a
nil1
tots ' r •
me huikiin
\% vO
ewi un-
at at v fi.«r -
3! Ifi' IH H *
arvi u •
| ■
the
linn pun
<d(ue.......l,*u.
Ijglitgt lyr
• ""'ffi,r
ui nit ft rfTf
«i ....... Both v' do *,(■ Ifscu*-
*-d in the capitol afea
Gend Neighbor Trip
\n August trir* to Mexico
CHy and to the four Mexican
state* adjacent to I. x v ii*
planned bv Governor f ifUnaltv
who mfd that YHtich ' i fids
state' . . oruMTin ftd »r♦ fie*
to lands smith of the Rea
(hamb-
Cr. neatly hopes to improve
relation;- with Latin leader* be
forr the 1968 Od.’fi'lpu. .ire hei.1
in Mexico City Also h< would
like to link the Olympic wt*h
San Antonio’s Hamit F or wtui h
is scheduled for the »ami ve *r
Tiie temph at Karnak. Egypt,
compri-ep the most extensive
group of ancient building- on
earth—even though much has
been destroyed bv vandals,
conqueror.-, time and earth-
quakes.
RAMBLINGS—
<Continued from page one^
either Goldwater or Scranton
They both outcoun? hi to. But
look at it another way. Re-
publican has more letter- than
Democrat, bjt there have been ,
a lot of Democratic president.-.
T seriously doubt that this
method ol determing a winner
is any more accurate than most
of the pre-election polls.
KttOASMNI?
$#• our assortment of GLO-SIGNS,..
th* brightest signs anywhtr*. With
42 different signs to choos* from
(FOR RENT, NO HUNTING, SOLO,
•tc.) you’re sure to find just what you
n««d. Available in two popular tizM
at •conomy-minded prices. Stop in
today, you can't miss our display.
It's BRIGHTI
LOOK FOR THIS DISPLAY
The Rockdale Reporter
SUMMER
SAVINGS
ON MEN S
APPAREL
rail
MEN’S SUIT
by Botany 500, Curlee. Stvlemart . . , in da-
cron and wool, dacron and rayon, dacron,
wool and mohair A1J summer weights.
Values
to $49.50
Values
to $59 50
Values
to $69.95
$39.88
$49.88
$59.88
Values
to $75.00
$65.88
SPORT
SHIRTS
AND SHIRT JACS
by McGregor, Henry Amber,
Sweet and Count Jorg.
Values
to $3:95
$2.88
10 Values
to to $79 95
$67.86
Values
to S4 95
$3.88
10 BUY
NOW
Values
to $5.95
$4.86
^ AND SAVE!
Values
to $6 95
$5.88
MEN’S
KNIT SHIRTS
by McGregor and Rugby
Values to $3.95 $2.88
Values to $4.95 $3.88
Values to $5.95 $4.88
BOYS
KNIT SHIRTS
Sizes 12 to 18
Values to $3.29 $2.88
SPORT COATS
DACRON AND WOOL
Values f>99 Q0
to $29.50 }£Z.OO
SEERSUCKER
$22.95
Value
CHAMP HATS
Reg. $5.95 S4J8
arts
MEN’S SLAX
by Buccaneer, Botany, Curlee and Gold Seal
I6.8t 'y.., arts
am
Values
to $7 95
to* $13*95 $10.88
Values
to $16 95
COTTOH SLACKS
Wash n’ Wear, Continental Style in olive,
tan, black and brown.
2 ior $9.88
REG. $5 95 PAIR
SALE PRICE Now
HODGES MAN S SHOP
Corner Main It Cameron * Rockdal*
, ; X*. cj&i .
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Cooke, J. W. The Rockdale Reporter and Messenger (Rockdale, Tex.), Vol. 92, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 9, 1964, newspaper, July 9, 1964; Rockdale, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth694038/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.