The Palmer Rustler (Palmer, Tex.), Vol. [40], No. [40], Ed. 1 Thursday, June 18, 1936 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 24 x 19 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
/
ELN
The Palmer Rustler
1
nanmmoum
Ewaist
VOL X
eLOCAlS
4
Voted In Ellis in Austin Sunday
REPUTATION
Miss Maude Wadley and Howard
ed relatives here Saturday.
Mrs. E. J. Stacks and daughters
Stomach Ulcers, Gas : rains, Indi-
relatives
here last week end.
BS-an
I Church Notes
for the children last week. Sixteen.
Land
0
8
B
A
g
0
D
A
____$425
reduced to
fered for only
$100
35
State Warrant Call issued.
$95
Ofe
McKeever
1
rants issued to Feb. 12, 1936.
Robert Rankin
Remains Rebury
Ticket For State
Offices To Be
Commercial State
Bank
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey O’Bannion
visited relatives in Ennis Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Schwartz and Leon,
Mrs. Dan Tillman and Dannie. Mrs.
George Prichard and Sara Beth,
were Dallas visitors Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Graves, Jr., of
Kaufman visited in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Kelly Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Littlejohn of
Byrd, Texas, visited relatives here
Sunday.
SEE THESE BETTER
VALUES TODAY!
Mrs. F. S. Fowler of Ensign is
visiting relatives here this week.
Tommy Lee Stark
Of Dallas Killed
By Flower Pot
A reputation for honest, dependable dealing
is a most vital asset for any business.
In making a connection with this bank, pat-
rons consider this along with other import-
ant factors, not the least of which is the in-
surance of your deposit up to $5,000.00.
Mrs. P. W. Cole and Mis's Alta
Kelly were- Centennial visitors Sat-
urday evening.
Mis’s Ruth Larson of Stromburg,
Neb., was the guest of Miss Kath-
erine Schwartz last week.
Mr. and Mrs'. T. S. Vines and
Mrs. Bill Oliver were guests in the
home of Mrs. H. J. Granger Sun-
day.
Mrs. Jeannette Ham cel of Dallas
visited relatives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Huffaker at-
tended the rodeo at the Centennial
T uesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hughey visit-
ed relatives in Italy Sunday.
Hiway Contracts
For $4,410,000
Are to Be Let
William H. McDonald.
John W. Hawkins.
State Superintendent of Public In-
struction :
L. A. Woods.
A. A. Pat Bullock.
Mrs. J. W. Tolleson and daugh-
ter, Miss Beryl, of Ennis visited
relatives here Sunday.
Hazel, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hamilton, is on the
sick list this week.
Mis's Adele Elgan and Billie El-
gan visited in Fort Worth Wed-
nesday.
Robert Hampel of Dallas visit-
ed relatives here Sunday.
Miss Naomi Stacks' of Waxaha-
chie is visiting relatives and friends
here this week.
Mrs. Burt Fuston and daughters,
Misses Mary Evelyn and Bert Fus-
ton are guests of Mrs. Max Har-
per this week.
Misses Sammie Linn and Barbara
Wadley of Ennis are visiting in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Daly
this week.
Mrs. Garland Harvard and chil-
dren visited relatives in Corsicana,
Sunday.
A
1
lei
)
Mrs. H. G. Morgan was in Dallas
Saturday. ’
Misses Katherine, Lena and Liz-
zette Schwartz, Miss' Ruth Larson,
Miss Drewise Davis of Bristol and
Raymond Risinger were Fort Worth
visitors Friday.
Chevrolet Sales
Broke All Records
I Hall of Religion
Dedication To Be
Broadcast Sunday
Depredations On
Waxahache Country
Club Properties
Little Miss Joye Faye Calloway
of Waxahachie is the guest of Bet-
ty Ruth Kinsala, this week.
J
l
SAVEg
,550t875
Mr. and Mrs. Hughey Barron are
the parents of a little daughter,
born Thursday, June 11.
nouncement by W. A. Scott, Hall of
Religion director.
Right Rev. Harry T. Mocre, bish-
op of Dallas Episcopal Church, will
make the dedicatory address and
Our revival services start Friday
evening, July 3. Don’t forget the
date. Rev. Walkup of Fort Worth
will do the preaching.
For Bad Feeling
Due to Constipation
Get rid of constipation by taking
Black-Draught as soon as you notice
that bowel activity has slowed up or
you. begin to feel sluggish. Thou
sands prefer Blank-Draught for th
refreshing relief it has brought then
Mrs. Ray Mullins, of Lafe, Ark
writes: “My husband and I both ta.
Thedford’s Black-Draught and fin
it splendid for constipation, bilious,
ness, and the disagreeable, aching;
tired feeling that comes from this
condition.” With reference to Syrup
of Black-Draught, which this mother
gives her children, she says: “They
like the taste and it gave such good
results.”
BLACK-DRAUGHT
L. E. Jones of Waxahachie was
a Palmer visitor Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Athol Geode of
Fort Worth visited in the home
of Mrs. H. J. Granger Monday.
Mrs. George Wilkerson was an
Ennis visitor Monday.
il
of the blue flags placed on
Mrs. B. L. Freemen is on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. Erwin Elgan and Mrs. Ur-
• bin McKeever were Dallas visitors'
Tuesday.
Mrs. G. M. Moss of Dallas, Mrs.
Burk and baby and Mrs. Dewey
Moss of Tyler visited Mrs. Zora
Fowler and mother Thursday.
Miss Louise Cleveland of Denton
visited homefolks' here Thursday
night and Friday.
Mrs. Charlie Arnold and Dick
PenLallegon of Oklahoma • City,
Okla., visited in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Cliff Taylor Tu..day and
Wednesday.
greens. The other young man then
decided that his girl should have
one also, and they drove over to
the No. 5 green where they stole
that flag also.
Police Saturday morning were
taking finger prints on the flag
Waxahachie, Texas, June 15.—
Probability that arrests will soon
be made of persons who did con-
siderable damage and stole some
flags at the Waxahachie Country
Club late Friday night were seen
following an investigation by police
Saturday morning.
Two cars; with a boy and a girl
in ech car, drove over the fair-
ways and new grass greens at the
Mrs. O. M. Crowder, Mrs. Oddis
Bonner, Bobby Jack and Nedra
Bonner visited relatives in Bard-
well Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jenkins, Miss
Irene Jenkins' of Allen, Okla., Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Moore and daughter,
Doris Gayle, of Seminole, Okla., are
visiting in the home of George
Wadley and ther relatives here this
week.
ATTENTION BONUS BOYS!
FOR SALE.—Several nice, comfort-
able homes in Palmer, all con-
veniences, and a real bargain for
cash. See Clyde Forehand.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Patterson,
who are attending summer school
in Denton, visited relatives here
Thursday night end Friday.
ill
meet was file
Racing Commi
W. E. Beck and Clyde Forehand
carried Bobby Beck to the hospital
Friday and had the stitches re-
moved from his leg, on which he
has recently been operated. Bobby
is doing nicely. (
Mr. and Mrs.' Joe Payne and
Mrs., Bill Gibsen were Centennial
visitors' Sunday.'
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richardson and
daughter, Miss Rebecca, of Deni-
son, visited Mr. and Mrs. Erwin
Elgan Wednesday.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
Allen Lynch, Pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday 10
a. m. No. present last Sunday 41,
collection, $3.04 Preaching first and
third Sundays. Rev. Lynch is cur
new pastor and preached his initial
sermons last Sunday to a nice size
congregation. He brought splendid
messages at both services, which
were enjoyed by all present.
of Waxahachie visited
Chevrolet dealers rounded out
the greatest three months in the
history of the Chevrolet Motor Com
pany by delivering 129,818 new cars
and trucks in May, W. E. Holler,
vice president and general sales
manager, announced today. May
sales were the highest on record,
exceeding those for the highest
previous May, that of 1928, by 7,379
units.
The company’s sales in April es-
tablished a new all time high for
any month of any year, and the
totals for March and for "May ap-
proached that high point so closely
as to concentrate within the past
90 days all three of Crevrolet’s
biggest months. Total sales for that
period were 389,556 units, bringing
the total for the year to date,
from Jan. 1, to 535,634.
May used car sales by Chevrolet
dealers set an all time high of
229,223 units, Mr. Holler announc-
ed, resulting in substantial decline
in the stocks on hand, and con-
tributing to the outlook for heavy
new unit volume in June.
Schaller of Dallas visited in the
heme of Mr. and Mrs. George Cox I T -- - - -- —
Tretman of MCAlester, Okla., visit- f Sunday • I — e Star Gas Company, will speak,
for Stockholders of the Lone Star
, Gas system, who gave the building
to the churches of Texas.
- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, _
L. M. Joines, Pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday 10 a.
m. No. present last Sunday 90,
collection $16.42. B. T. U. every
Sunday 7:15 p. m. No. present last
Sunday 63. W. M. U. Monday af-
ternoon 3 o'clock. Preaching second
and fourth Sundays.
Our revival services start Thurs-
day evening before the third Sun-
day in July. The pastor will do the
preaching.
Court:
C. M. Cureton.
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court:
Richard Critz.
Judge of the Court of Criminal
Appeals:
O'. S. Lattimore.
State Railroad Commissioner:
H. O'. Johnson.
Carl C. Hardin.
Ernest O. Thompson.
Gcodson Rieger.
Treasurer of the State of Texas:
Charley Lockhart.
Harry Hopkins.
Garland Adair.
State Commissioner of Agriculture: *
Kal Segrist.
George B. Terrell.
J. E. McDonald.
Cliff Day.
State Comptroller:
Walter Walton Covington.
Sam Houston Terrell.
George H. Sheppard.
Mrs. Ethel Barron,' Mrs. H. G.
Windham and Mrs. Charles' Davis
were Centennial visitors Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Hampel of
Nacogdoches visited relatives here
last week end.
Ellis Monument
To Be Unveiled
Next September
Texas’ Centennial memorial to
Richard Ellis, president of the con-
vention that declared Texas free
of Mexico, will be unveiled next
September in Waxahachie, county
seat of the county named for Ellis.
The memorial will be one of the
choice works selected to perpetrate
the memory of early Texas patriots-
it has been designed by Attillio
Piccirilli, of the noted Piccirilli
brothers, popularly known in New
York as the “Masters of Stone.”
26
Commissioner Of General
Office:
revenue deficit as of June 15 was Antonio. An application to hold the
$9,352,953.33. The call takes war-
Mrs. M. O. Jones visited relatives
in Corsicana several days last
week.
Austin, Texas, June 17.—A race
meet to continue fifty days ana to
begin Jan. 1 n xt and end Feb. 27,
was proposed’. Tuesday for the
Alamo Downs ‘’race track of San
L. B. Denning, president of the
Austin, Texas, June 16—In mak-
ing a call Monday for payment of
all general revenue warrants up to
and including No. 98102, represent-
ing $287,382.94, State Treasurer
Charley Lockhart said the general
Aza“an
gs3A
Meg,
.26 A
€4 168
PALMER, ELLIS COUNTY, TEXAS THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1936.
-------------------------
Mrs. Irene Cox and daughter,
Etta Rose, Carl Cox and. Fred
1932 CHEVROLET COACH
—Its finish, tires and up-
holstery show little wear,
its motor transmission and
axle have been checked
in our shop and carries a
guaranteed OK tag, pric-
ed for quick sale__$275
1933 CHEVROLET COACH—
Radio equipped, this is one
of the meanest cars of this
model we have ever been
able to offer, engine renew-
ed by our ..service depart-
ment and carries our OK for
quick . sale ________$375.00
Chevrolet Co.
Kent Smith, Jr., of Columbia, S.
C., was the guest of Miss Sybil
Williams Tuesday.
,, G474
Mrs. W. L. Cornelius and daugh-
ter, Inez of Ranger, and Mrs.
Barney Cornelius and little son,
of Olney, visited Mrs. Zora Fow-
ler and mother, last week end.
Vitally important in establishing such a
background are the approval and recom-
mendations of a good bank.
Misses Ruth Smith, Frances Kin-
sala and Sara Beth Prichard were
Ennis visitors Saturday.
Mrs. L. H. Hughey visited her I
mother in Dallas Sunday.
Mrs. Cliff Taylor and son, Clif-
il rd, George Wadley and Miss
Phama Wadley were Centennial
visitors Friday.
Dallas, Texas, June 18.—Dedica-
tion of the Hall of Religion, Cen-
tennial Exposition, Dallas; will be
broadcast Sunday afternoon from
2:15 to 2:45 by Texas Quality
Network, WFAA, WBAP, KPRC,
WOAI, four of the largest radio
station in Texas, according to an-
Austin, Texas, June *2.—Low bid-
ders were determined by the High-
way Commission Thursday on proj-
ects which would cost $1,126,000.
This brought the total for the two-
day bidding to approximately $4,-
410,000, one of the largest in the
commission’s history.
The biggest project was the su-
per-structure of the huge Neches
River bridge between Port Arthur
and Orange. While the best bid of
$1,593,500 was more than $200,000
above the estimated cost, John
Wood of the commission said he
felt certain the contract would be
awarded. The commission was ex-
pected to decide the question at its
meeting Monday.
Miss Freddy Ruth and Bobby
Hamilton visited relatives in Dal- I
las several days this week.
gestion victims, why suffer? For
quick relief get a free sample of
. Udga, a doctor’s prescription, at
McIntosh Pharmacy.
The Hall of Religion, given in
recognition of the importance of
church influence in the conception
and development of Texas, affords
all religious groups a prominent
and distinctive place in ceelbra-
tion of the state’s 100th annivers-
ary, according to Scott.
“Visitors to the Centennial will
find the Hall of Religion a con-
venient and restful place to1 meet
friends. It is air conditioned and
cooled, contains exhibits depicting
history of religion in Texas, and
affords comfortable furniture, rest
rooms, and a spacious outdoor
patio,” the director said.
। v ith the Texas
sion .
Dallas, Texas, June 11.—Tommy
Lee Stark, 3, of 2526 Third, tiptoed
up to a, heavy flower box on the
porch bannister of his home Wed-
nesday, and clutched the edge for
Support. The box fell, pinning the
child to the floor, injuring him
fatally.
His neck was broken and his
spine fractured by the heavy
weight.
The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Stark, took him to Baylor Hos-
pital, but he was dead before phy-
sicians could: attempt to administer
aid.
Mrs. Stark said Tommy Lee had
been warned to stay away from the
window box, but Wednesday his
childish curiosity led him to reach
for the flowers. The accident re-
suited.
He is survived by his parents; a
brother, Marvin Andrew, 9, and a
sister, Gene, 6.
Funeral services were held at
3:30 p. m. Thursday at the Mc-
Kamy-Camspbell Funeral Home.
Burial was lo be in Laureal Land
Memorial Park.
TE ”
Alvis Handygriff
District Clerk
Had Heart Attack
I
L. Alvis' Vandygriff, district
clerk of Ellis county, is critically
ill at his he me on West Main
street in Wa,ahachie, after suf-
fering a hear attack late Thurs-
day night, f
Mr. Vandystriff was stricken at
his hame-folewing his' return from
a spRnhgraHte with other candi-
dates for office.
Later reptts state that Mr.
Vandygriff is mproving, and hopes
are held out t at he may soon be
fully recovered.
Alamo Downs Wants
50 “Day Winter Meet
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Moore of
Bristol were Palmer • visitors Mon-
day.
TO THE F.IENDS OF MRS.
LUCY MARTIN.
“Anxiously we watched her breath-
ing through the day and night,
A breathing that was labored—
then so very low.
All the while within her aching
breast,
The wave of life kept heaving to
and fro.”
A flicker—the battle royal was
ended and our precious m. ther had
found peace and comfort for her
tired body that had struggled so
long against the ills of lature. So
long had it been that hours had
lengthened into days, days into
weeks, weeks into months, and
months into years.
In her conscious moments she
so often begged to go back to Pal-
mer—home—te her friends.
How delighted her soul must have
been when she saw, as we know
she did, that her homecoming was
so laden with lovely thoughts and
kindly deeds of these old friends!
For each kindness, for each
thought, and for each material act,
we. wish to thank you, and with
us—
Think of her as the Same—
we pray;
She is not dead—she is just away.”
—Mrs. Lon Martin and Family, T.
C. Martin and Family, Mrs. J. E.
Moore and Family, Mrs. Ira B.
Simmons and family, Mrs. Fred
Caldwell and Family.
club and one of the girls took one ; pupils were enrolled and enjoyed
the the course very much.
Raymond Hargrove
Accidental Death
in Oil Field
Mrs. Jake Jones and daughter,
Miss Mary Frances, were called to
San Angelo Monday by the death
of Mrs. Jones’ nephew, Raymond
Hargroves, who was aecidentally
killed, when struck in the head
by an iron pipe, while working in
the oil fields near San Angelo.
Raymond is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Hargroves, well
known to Palmer people, having
been reared here. Funeral services
for the young man were held Tues-
day.
In addition to placing the names
in order on the ballot, the Ellis
County Democratic Executive Com-
mittee in session Monday trans-
acted other business, which includ-
ed the assessments against candi-
dates to get their names on the
ticket. Some of the assessments
made are as follows:
District attorney, county judge,
county clerk, tax assessor and sher-
iff, $193 each; district clerk, $85;
treasurer, $90; commissioners, $95;
justices of the peace and: constables
Precincts 1 and 3, $14.50; all other
precincts $8. These assessments
must be paid not later than mid-
night, June 30.
Below is a copy of the state
ticket, with the names in order:
United States ' Senator:
Richard C. Bush.
Joseph H. Price.
Guy B. Fisher.
J. Edward Glenn.
Joe H. Eagle.
Morris Sheppard.
Governor:
Roy Sandeford.
James V. Allred..
P. Pierce Brooks.
F. W. Fisher.
Tom F. Hunter.
Lieutenant-Governor;
Walter F. Woodul.
Attorney General:
William McCrow.
Chief Justice cf the Supreme.
1929 DODGE SEDAN—
Good tires and upholstery
lots of unused service of-
1931 CHEVROLET COACH
—New paint and seat cov
era, this is one of the best
values we have been able
to offer, only_______$245
1930 CHEVROLET COUPE
—This car in fair condi-
tion, worth much more
than the price asked $95
TABERNACLE BAPTIST,
. J. C. Johnson, Pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday 10
a. m. No. present last Sunday’ 47,
collection $1.77. Preaching every
Sunday morning and evening
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
Our revival services started Sun-
day, and are being held each even-
ing. You are invited to attend. Rev.
Bruce Hibbett of Carroll is doing
the preaching; Prayer services start
at 8:15; preaching at 8:30.
g
1931 FORD COACH—Good
paint, tires almost new, this
economical little car is of-
fered at the low .price $195
Ahp FOR COACH—This
Orb car is in fair condi-
tg and can 7 be bought
atethe amazing low price
1935 Chev. Master Coach—
Engine finish and upholstery
like new in every way, this
car has been drive 1 < nly a
few thousand miles and car-
ries an OK that counts dur-
ing this sale only_____$495
1934 CHEVROLET MASTER
Duco finish, restful Fisher •
body, knee action wheels,
1929 CHEVROLET COACH
—Motor reconditioned in
our own shop and will
give thousands of miles
of service, car in excellent
condition, only ____$165
Negro Gets Bonus
May Cost Life
Atlanta, Ga., June 17.—Arthur
Westbrook Benning, a negro, Tues-
day wondered if the collection of
his soldier bonus would cost him
his life.
When he appeared at an Atlanta
pcstoffice to get his bonds he was
arrested in connection with the
murder of a negro woman in
Washington last year.
Austin, Texas, June 15.— With
the firing of a 21-gun salute,
the display of national colors,
with prayer and benediction,
the remains of Cel. Robert
Rankin, officer in the Ameri-
can Revolutionary War and
who at the age of 79 came to
Texas, in 1882, were reinterred
in the state cemetery here Sun-
day. It was one of the most
unusual events of this, Cen-
tennial year, for descendants of
Rankin from Fort Worth, Dal-
las, San Antonio, Ennis, Roscoe,
Houston and Cold Springs, num
bering 75 attended the cere-
monies.
Rev. C. M. Smith, Houston, said
a prayer at the grave, while a
vrief history of Colonel Rankin
was given by Mrs. Paul Goldman,
representing the D. A. R„ after
which a quartet sang “God Be
With You Till We Meet Again,”
hymn written by Rev. J. E. Rankin,
also one of the descendants.
After this the quartet sang
“America” and Mrs. Paul Pfeifer
placed a wreath upon the grave.
Mrs'. Pfeifer is president of the
Travis County Chapter of the D.
A. R.
Ennis Man Pallbearer.
Taps were blown and a closing
talk was made by Mrs. Frank H.
Tuscany, regent 'of Fort Worth
Chapter, D. A. R., The pallbearers
descendants of Rankin, were How-
ard Stanacker, Houston; Robert W.
Covey, San Antonio; Wendell
Fields, Jr., Houston; Franklin Tus-
cany, Fort Worth; Clark Williams,
Ennis, and A. E. Rankin of Fort
Worth.
H. R. McDaniel, Paster
METHODIST CHURCH,
H. R. McDaniel, Pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday 10
a. m. No. present last Sunday 39,
collection $1.52.
Preaching first and third Sun-
days _
The pastor, assisted by a num-
ber of the Sunday school teachers,
taught a five day Bible school
Lewis Hargrove, Jr., of Fort .
Worth is visiting his grandmother
here this week.
1929 CHEVROLET COACH
—Original paint grasp this
opportunity and enjoy
this economical car, at the
low price of_________$135
poles and taking tire prints which
appeared plainly on the ground in
many places. Makes of the cars
and tires have been established.
Officials of the country club,
who have just completed new
grass greens' at great expense could
hardly believe that young people
would be so thoughtless as to
cause such deliberate damage.
Identity of the young people
was expected to be known soon. It
was believed that no action will
be taken should the flags be re-
turned and the young people pay
the damage done, though no state-
ment of any sort was forthcoming
along that line.
Henderson County
Peach Crop Only
Third of Normal
Athens, Texas, June 17.—Follow-
ing a county-wide survey made
during the last week by peach buy-
ers operating here, Henderson coun-
ty’s peach crop for 1936 has been
estimated at one-third of normal.
Indian and cling varieties already
are moving, with the Elberta move-
ment being scheduled to get under
way within the next two weeks.
1929 FORD SEDAN—If
you are looking for some-
thing really worth the
money hurry down and
take this one at______$75
Mrs. L. G. Harrell of Ennis is
visiting her sister, Mrs. H. J.
f Granger this week.
1934 FORD TUDOR—It’s- ap-
pearance is Tery smart and
attractive in excellent condi-
tion mechanically, backed by
an OK that counts, priced
this week only_______$395.00
1933 CHEVROLET COUPE—
It’s famous 6 cylinder en-
gine has been tuned to give
many thousand miles of serv
ice, paint and upholstery
good, this car has been re-
duced for 2 days only $295
l )
9.222 28588855888845**88988888 232323 *28888 r
:33339888888888888888888888558883:222:; :2998 f
4 98888898 89 /
■X 3338888886 85588855888358*22*323823 f
I JEpU; J/
*8868288088888680888
A
3A
2 ! 3
। 922595950% 8
Hemstitching
Reduced prices. Plain hemstitch,
ing and picoting 5c and 6c. Seal
lops 6 and 8c.
Miss Alta Kelly ,
—VOTE FOR—
C. C. RANDLE
—FOR—
COUNTY JUDGE
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
ermxr ----------•
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Palmer Rustler (Palmer, Tex.), Vol. [40], No. [40], Ed. 1 Thursday, June 18, 1936, newspaper, June 18, 1936; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1518574/m1/1/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ennis Public Library.