George Colgate, agent for the Sap at Sinton, came up Saturday night and spent Sunday "at home" in Rockdale. George says he is "coming back home to stay" some sweet day. Rockdale Reporter and Messenger, May 01, 1913
![Rockdale Homecoming](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh_0clB0zSFKskuAuhMwpZBMnw9eID9xhFMIz_oluA0hOBqeM6MEfhzAYiaqAMGvS0SlT7t0QG6uPkrZhI992QEKzbBTz4oVYO1OdJQaG8IxwcrZaEsO9hOkYuKCbjCKzpQKAgH85VSzhBt/s1600/3801609927_667d8be28e_o-007a.jpg)
My Hometown . . . When I return . . . the main street still is filled with pleasant faces and glad hellos . . . with an atmosphere of calm . . . with time for neighborly concern . . . with joy in sharing another's fortune . . . or heartfelt words to one who mourns. . . . Hometown is more than just a town . . . it is a way of life, a place of peace and quiet . . . and when I return it is as if I have never been gone . . . and in my heart I have not. . . . by Craig E. Sathoff
Friday, May 1, 2015
1913 :: Coming back home to stay
George Colgate, agent for the Sap at Sinton, came up Saturday night and spent Sunday "at home" in Rockdale. George says he is "coming back home to stay" some sweet day. Rockdale Reporter and Messenger, May 01, 1913
Labels:
1913,
Colgate,
railroads,
Rockdale Reporter,
Sinton
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