The Palmer Rustler (Palmer, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 22, 1955 Page: 3 of 6
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Thursday Evening, Srpt. 22, 1955
—THE PALMER RUSTLER—
lARDWELL NEWS
1
■i{L | H. Green returned home
nn-jfrsday from Ennis Municipal
* n-.-'iptal and is convalescing nicely
•tr*- an operation. Mr. and Mrs.
,,t4»urn Green returned to their
|c in Dallas, Friday after being
* “'j| during his lather's stay in the
fr. and Mrs. Wayne Munn and
tr. »• ghter. Lindv of Ennis visd^n her
* ^inte, Mr and Mrs. Joe Cum-
n': gs, Saturday.
1 ’ Jtrs. J. W. Whiteside vistied her
'■* " ’ t nen r Corsican ih . Fr id a y.
Ts. Florence Thompson of
'*•* "tissippi suffered a heart attack
uJ..> ^ in a Memphis, Tennessee
‘Ti --pital.
ft*. and Mrs. Ira Campbell of
,l*‘" cathachie visited Mr and M r s.
•• t Lewis. Sunday.
ss:3, Ci-. and Mrs. J. w Whiteside
f supper guests of Mr. and Mrs
f. Hale, Friday.
Its J T Sutton and Mrs J E.
impson visited Mrs. Edd Lewis
Mrf. Pendcll Wheatley. Friday,
tr. and Mrs. Clint L. Stacklo of
iale, Calif., visited his brother,
and Mrs. N. Stacks for a few
8
r tr. and Mrs. Adolphus Cummings
baby ol Dallas visited his pa-
* ■;>. Mr and Mrs. Joe Cummings
o7'!,iay
. trs It D Caudle spent the week
with her daughter, Mrs. W. I
tdham at Nash
trs. A, C Chapman returned
* Saturday from Dallas jitter a
" “t with her daughter and son-in-
Mf. and Mrs. Jack Slay
trs. Kenneth Wyatt and s o n,
•k Hardin were brought home
iirdav from the* Waxahaeiue h*>s-
.1, Rev. Wyatt's mother of Ste*p-
Ville spent a lew clays with
n.
fr. and Mrs. Jerry Polloek and
J of Houston spent -the we**k end
1 tier parents .Mr and Mrs. H
Green. Sunday visitors were Mr
. Mrs .J C. Green and baby of
las; Mr and Mrs Audio Palmer
children. Mr, and Mrs. Ed-
d Green and her mother, Mrs.
L* duller of Emus; Mr. and M r s.
uiy Goodwin and children and
........ O J Hayes
„.4 trs Robert Flowers, Mrs, J e E.
ker oi Kemp. Mrs. Del bar Story
m: A mother, Mrs. Mosely of Seago-
visited Mr .and Mrs. J. S. lKt-
,i ..{is. Sunday.
■•.I. (rs Albert Snipes and daughter,
rlJH Tommie l ee Snipes of Dallas
■ j.,; ted her mother. Mrs C F. Chap-
1, Wednesday
j.* .ir, and Mrs. W M P , a ei and
.ghters attended a family rc-
>n held at Gren Rase, Sunday.
——(rs ,E. B Hollobomrh of Midlo-
[ m visited her daughte.r M r s
lent Undeiwoo^ Thursday.
[ lr»ii#(*M», James Kendrick of
! ts®it Orivr Mrs Jann Booher
( iV’aixahaehie, were Sunday dinner
* sts oi Mr. and Mrs J. S. Kit-
» ns.
| Ir. and Mrs. Kirkland Farmer,
and Mrs. Curtis Farmer and
| y oi Dallas visited then parcnl.s,
and Mrs. Willie Farmer, Sun-
tv
Ir. and Mrs. A E Forslon of T.v-
aud Mrs. O H Williams were
tors of Mr and Mrs. W. M
$ton, Wednesday.
Its. H A Wheatley returned t,o
lnune of her daughter, M r s.
d Cnrby m Waxaiiaehie Sat.ur-
aftei- two weeks visit with Mrs.
k Wheatley.
Lss Ruth Roach and mother,
i. J VV Roach of Waxahaelne
at Saturday at the.ir home here.
Mr. and Mrs B Vinson of Corsi-
U| K.iotl«!A Aapauuu, a.w,w -bubo
Bardwell and attended the East-
ern star meeting.
Miss Neva Jones of Dallas spent
the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. S.
T. Collier and her father, W. D,
Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Reagor of
Waxaiiaehie visited Mr. and Mrs.
Pcndeli Wheatley Sunday.
Mrs. Raymond Boswell went to
McKinney Thursday and Sunday to
visit her husband, patient in Vet-
erans Hospital.
Mrs. Thomas Tribble and chil-
dren, Kathy and Billy Otto of Cor-
sicana; Mrs. W M. Forston, Miss
Joetta Forston, Mrs. P. H. Rose and
Mrs. Albert Goodwin attended fu-
neral services held for Bennie
Worthy at Keever Chat>eJ in Ennis
Thursday, who was killed in a fall
from an oil derrick near Sherman.
Mr and Mrs. W. E. Lee are in
Ennis at the home of their daugh-
ter. Mr. Lee is quiet ill.
Mr. and Mrs. R B Leach and
dwughtor, Diane of Dallas, Mr. and
j Mrs. H C Leach and children of
Wichita Falls spent the weekend
j with Mr and Mrs. H E. Leach. Mr.
and Mrs. Rhoten Cash ion and fam-
! i 1 v Mrs. Edna Hefner and daugh-
j ter. Merle, of Dallas were Saturday
visitors.
I Mrs. .Jo-* Cummings spent Tue,s-
I day in Ennis with her daughter,
i Mrs Wayne Munn.
j Mr. and Mrs. Albert Snipes of
' Dallas visited her mother, Mrs. C,
F Chapman, Saturday.
I The W M A met. at. 3 p m Mon-
| day at the Baptist Church with 8
1 present. Mrs. ,J. W Minor led in
! prayer. "Ready” was sung. Mrs. J
I 8 Kitchens, pianist. Mrs. L. C Cook
; gave secretary an treasurer report,
i Mrs. J R Splawn taught the lesson,
j 18th Chapter of Luke. Mrs. J. F.
Littlejohn dismissed with prayer.
; The social will be held Monday,
j .September 26 at the church. New
1 officers electel are: President, Mrs.
, f?e\ Manning; first vice, president,
i Mrs O. J. Haves; second vice pres-
ident. Mrs. Walter Williams; third
j vice president, Mrs. Ben Junkin;
: secretary-treasurer, Mrs. L. C. Cook;
! teachers, Mrs. J R Splawn and
Mrs. L. VV. Rogers; pianist, Mrs. Ben
Junkin, assistant; Mrs. J. S. Kit-
chens. song director; Mrs. Horace
i Jones, assistant. Mrs. Kitchens.
Mr. and Mi’s. Pat Ramsey of
I Waxahachie spent Sunday with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs J C. Hailey,
i I> n Williams son of Mr, and Mrs
; Herman Williams is absent from
1 Ennis school, duo to being quiet ill.
but is now Improving,
j Mrs A C. Chapman visited "Mrs.
j C. F Chapman. Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. J S. Kitchens were
I in Waxahachie Saturday,
j Mr. and Mrs Jesse Guthrie o f
i Itasca v,ailed his^sMitcfe Mrs 51a*
Manning Sunday. Mr. and Mrs
CTatid Snow and family of Dallas
I visited his mother, Mrs. Manning.
Miss Eunice Mane Jones, Miss
Bruce,ne Watson. Mrs. Dora Lewis
and Robert Jack of Ennis .W.llie
Fanner and Mrs. Earl Brock, Jim
j Hitchcork and granddaughters of
I Ennis were visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
! J W. Foster. -
j Mr. and Mrs. A F. Westbrook
, visited their daughter and son in-
j law, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Griffin
! at Waco, Sunday.
i Mr ai-.d Mrs. J K Wood. Mr. and
j Mis, ,1 W. Wood and daughter. Sol-
| ly Ann, went to Huntsville Sunday
j to take Jesse,'Williams Wood student
j in Sam Houston College this be-
i mg his labt year in college.
Mr and Mrs. C H Mullis of Mar-
Twenty One Juvenile Cases
Filed In County This Year
District Judge A. R. Stout and leased figures on juvenile dclin-
County Probation Otlicer Gus i qucncy in Ellis County.
Ramage. both of w hom spoke at i According to Judge Stout's flg-
the recent experimental crime pre-1 ures, during the 12 years since a
volition clinic which the local K*- juvenile court was established in
wauls Club sponsored have l*e-1 Ellis County, 295 cases have been s^a c -
lilcd, giving an average of slightly
more than 24 cases per year.
Not all, but nearly all of the
cases have been tried, the judge
ii n
2 a ;*>
S ,
M
Twenty-One Cases This Year
iA break-down of the figures
shows 27 cases filed in 1952, 40 in
1953, 22 in 194 and 20 so far in
1P55.
Of the 1965 eases, Judge Stout
icported that eight were for bur-
J. D. Kirven To Represent County
On Trinity River Authority Board
J. D. Kirven, Waxaiiaehie ginner,
was named Thursday by Governor
Allan Shivers to represent Ellis
County on tiie board of directors of
the Trinity River Authority. Ku-
ven’s term is to run until 1957.
Others appointed to serve, subject
to aproval by the state Senate in-
clude:
Dallas County—Ben H Carpenter,
Dalals insurance company executive,
until March 15. 19(51; and J. Frank
Wilson, Dallas attorney and ex-
congressman, until Match 15. 1959;
terville farmer-rancher, 1957.
Madison County—William Forrest
Jr.. Madisonville farmer-rancher
1957. -r
Trinity County—-Paul H Cautliai.
Jr., Trinity attorney, 1957.
Walker Comity — John Smither
Huntsville, banker-landowner, 1959
San Jacinto County — M. D.
Trapp, Coldspring grocer, 1957.
Polk County — Lewis S. Stamford
Livingston farmer, 1961
Liberty Cotmty■--Cloptxm A Miles.
Liberty bank official, 1959.
Chambers County — E. L. Nolte
Roderic Thomas, Dallas investment Anahuae landowner, 1961.
glary, one for forgery, four for theft, j Sk HaL^Lmu-astr ‘lann ex- j "attonwy and ' Cole^V
•% <”«z “sr ir ,mui ,957
® ‘ Tarrant County- -Anion G. Carter obth for terms endfing in 1961.
school.
The policy of the law is one
of leniency, Judge Stout told the
crime clinic audience In Ennis.
Sending a juvenile to a reforma-
tory "just puts him out of cn-
Jr„ president of The Fort Worth I The board will elect its president
Star-Tele,gram, 1961; O. P. Leon- and vice president It is ex[>eetod
aid, merchant, 1957; and Earl j that Governor Shivers will dcsig-
Baldridge, president of the Chicago Mate a temporary president to call
Corp , 1959.
Kaufman County
inal provision to permit barge traf-
ic on the river through a aerie* of
ocks. The law finally passed pro-
libits such development.
Rep. Barefoot Sanders of Dallas,
vas chief sponsor of the law.
If approved by a majority of
oters in the waters lied and *
najority of counties in the district,
he, board could levey a tax of 2c
•n each $100 property valuation.
I'he funds could be used to sup-
port a bona issue.
The authority is empowered to
tore water for use of cities — in-
lustry. irrigation and recreation. It
.an accept federal funds.
Individual members were chosen
by the governor In consultation
with senators from the area.
Edward M
dilation" the judge said, adding Griffith, lerrell bank president,
that often such children arc "al-
ready criminals."
the first session.
All directors own land and pay
taxes within the Trinity watershed.
Mast are long - time suporters of
the Trinity development .
For example, the Ialierty County
member, C’lopton T. Miles, helped
organize' the old Forward Trinity
Association, forerunner of the pros-
1957.
Henderson County -Clyde Alex-
ander of Trinity, land-owner-oil-
Importance Of Good Home Life man, 1959.
The case of juvenile delinquency Navarro County Joe E. Bulter,
all begins and ends at home. C<nsiean», lawyer, 1961
aiound the fireside, the judge said.! Anderson County w Lamar lent organization.
Hamilton, Palestine publisher ,1959. Ben II Carpenter and his father.
Judge Stout said that as lar as Freestone County — E. Morris I Jilin W. Carpenter ol Dallas, were
lie knew no Eagle Scout has e\ei • Sneed. Fairfield butane dealer anti leaders in the Taruutv tie.velopment
been behind the walls of any penal j Umdowncr, 1959. program
institution. He added that he had j Houston County — Sam c. A r- The Trinity bill passed the Ijog-
nc\ ei had a Jewish boy to com** it*c I Ciockett, gasoline dealer, 10 la Lire tl’er a hard figlit with
before him and he didn't recall ever, igej. | opposition led mainly bv raidread
Leon County—J. W. Rogers, Con- interests winch opposed an orig-
Histaff Supremacy
ELIZABETHTOWN. MY.—(UP >
Country Club president Rwy Ash-
craft beataed when his 157-yard
tee shot rolled only four Inches
from the cup during a week-end
foursome. His pleasure was short-
lived, however. His wife followed
him to the tee and knocked in a
hole-in-one.
having had a Catholic boy before
him. Both the Jewish and the
Catholic people are strong on the
home end family life, he said.
"I have never had any boy be-
fore me whose parents were good
Christian people,” the Judge added.
Most People Are Good
Twenty-three cases a year, many
of them repeated, out of a popula-
tion of more than 45,000 shows
that there are more good jx'oplc
than bad, by far, the judge told
hit audience.
Probation Officer Reports
I11 an annual report to the Ellis
County Commissioners Court, til-
ed September 16, County Probation
Officer Gus FSamage shows a total
of 16,172 boys and girls between
the ages of 10 and 17 on the school
For Lovelier hands “USE"
BARBARA GRANTZ Satin-
Smooth Cream
—HAND LOTION—
with L-A-N-O-L-l-N
For Beautiful HAIR—
USE ' BARBARA GRANTZ
—HAIR OIL—
with L-A-N-O-L-l-N
for men and women
your favorite DRUG counter
Get BARBARA GRANTZ *t
lo/mhmib
i t
J
J
\m
rookery!
PRISONER PUTS ATOM TO WORK—Marion Stanley
! Kapt'lski, self educated JM-vear-old life-term convict at
Eastern State Penitentiary, Philadelphia, Pa., is rated
as a top atomic eneryy technician, self-taupht in his
i years in prison since his c.onviction of a holdup-slayinjr
at the ajfe of 18. .Judjre Paid N. Schaeffer, who sentenced
Kapelski and State Senate Israel Stiefel are leading the
I f iff id to obtain his parole, in support of Kapelski’s ex-
I pressed desire to make a eont l ilmtion to scientific know-
ledge in order to "redeem myself.” (NKA Telephoto)
Sixth Event Added To Rodeo
Of Ellis County Livestock Show
One more event, has been added urdav afternoon. The parade will
to the tenth annual Ellis County start at pm. each day.
rodeo which opens Thursday at. Bill Ganaway, who is parade census report for 1954
, the showgrounds of the Ellis chairman, stated today that any- | ^ juvenile is a boy between the
| County Purebred Livestock as- body and everybody who wants to ' fi„ps 0j jq an(j ^ or El gj,.j between
I sociation in Waxahachie. j ne in the parade may participate ! y1P a(,CH 0f atuj 1B> damage
* Mrs. James Bynum announced 111 ^lc‘ event. said.
! this morning that the sixth event To Give Prizes | Reporting on the ten year period,
for tlie rodeo will be a ladies In other action taken by the 1944 to 1954, Ramage said 207 boys
fun'll /ace. She seated that the association directors last night it and tpree girls had been brought
#v(}nt was added last' night at the was decided to give prizes to the before the court. Of the total of
meeting of the directors of the three boys who have the cleanest 210 eases. 140 were burglaries and
assotiaien. \ stalls during the livestock show. thefts, one murder and 69 minor
I Meanwhile more plans lor the ivcstock entries for the annual offences. Many of these ol eases
! annual livestock show and rodeo sliow will begin moving onto the were committed by juveniles who
j have been announced. There will show- grounds tomorrow as the did not reside in Ellis County Ram-
1 be a rodeo parade Thursday and animals have to be 111 place by age said.
I Saturday afternoons around the ufidnight. Wednesday. Judging in Forty-Nine Committeed
! courthouse square; those who the livestock show will begin at j Forty-nine juveniles have been
will participate in the parade 9 ajn- Thursday. j committed to training schools, boys
should meet at the showgrounds A rodeo performance will be 1 anches and other such institutions,
! at 4 30 o'clock Thursday and Sat- Kivcn at 8 o'clock each evening of during the 10 yoar period, it was
the show and cowboys prominent, reported.
shall visited her s.stcr. Mrs. J. Ft. m rodeo circles are expected to be Ramage reported that of the 22
Knox and Mrs A ( Dunn and also here. ! delinquents brought before Judge
j visited her niece, Mrs. R. C Ruin bo , other features of the livestock stout's court, in 1954, 20 were white
: 111 Bonis ■ show will be the boys' auction boss and 2 were Negro boys. There
Mr. and Mrs Cecil Reynolds and Sil)P Saturday afternoon, a quarter were no girls, according to the rc-
1 children and VValy Brooks of Fan- horse show at 3 p.m. Friday and cods,
caster; Mrs. Mildred Marks, Ruby cutting horse contest with Only four were committed to
' and Rickey Ramsey ol Waxahachie ^he first go-round scheduled at 3 training schools during 1954, com-
were Sunday dinner guests oi Mr.; ,, ,n. Thursday, the second go- pared to eight committments in
and Mrs. Jack Wheat,ley and son,
Bob.
Mrs. Lillie Watson of Ennis was
;i .Saturday over night guest of Mrs
Alma Buie and t.hrv visited Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Wheat ley.
Mrs. Eunice Tims is visiting rela-
tives m Wichita Falls
Mrs Smith of Blooinng' Grove. 82,
fetl at the home ot her gianddangh-
ter Mrs R I) Rudd. Monday re-
eeving bruises ami fractured ribs.
round at 4 p.m. Friday with the 1953.
finals scheduled as the first event
at Friday night's rodeo perform-
ance.
Car Overturns
On Bardwell Road
Electric cooking is
modern in every respect.
IT$ GIAN; There's no smoke to dull
curtains""iuid walls .. . darken bottoms
of your pans.
Ir'» FAST: You Hick a switch and you have
the exact, measured temperature you need.
It’» COOl: 'Your kitclwn is up to 16
degrees cooler /rr,
when you cook fXJ^
with an electric IssSsw,.-^
range. f* ***'.....**•
be modern . .
go ELECTRIC!
There’s on electric
range model to suit
your need and your
pocketbook.
See your appliance
dealer now.
TEXAS POWER * LIGHT COMPANY
The year 1953, with 32 young
people brought before the juvenile
I
| court, w as a ten-year high, while
i the year 1948 with only six boys
| before court, was the ten-year low
j in Ellis County, as well as in Texas
i and the United States, according
i to Ram age'a report to the comnu.x-
Ernest. Thompson, a Bryan Negro sinner.*;
picking cotton on the Jesse Woods; iRamage resided that during 1954
Bardwell Chapter No. 560, Order farm near Bardwell. was treated for there were 17 paroled hoys under
of Um Eastern Star hold a call j a leg injury at Ennis Municipal j official supervision of the court
mrr.nc Thursday night m Masonic ! Hospital this morning after his ear j anfj .seven hoys supervised by the
Hall, for conferring degrees on two j overturned southwest of Ennis on ; probation officer after having been
rt: undid a l ex. Mrs. Jimmie* Faye Highway 34. | released from training school.
Bynum, worthy matron, W. 1). Bo- j Thompson was brought to the! Placed In Jail
/,ck. worthy patron, presided. Bill hospital by an unidentified white! qj ji1P 22 boys before the court.
Adams assisted in the initial ion ; man about 4 a.m. j j 4 wm. piaPP(f jn f|1P county jail,
ceremony. The,re were visitors from! The car had overturned about 1 ’_■ jn a separate corridor away from
Corsica 11a, Wax iharhie. Ennis and : miles outside of Ennis. Slight, dam- ! adult prisoners. Ramage reported.
agt* to the t,oj) was the only report- , adding that there was no other
ed damage. | ;iieans of detention pending in- ,
Several other Negroes reported to VPstiRallon an() hearing,
be passengers in the car apparently j Percentage-w*.e, the Ellis County!
| walked away unharmed. 1 record was four delinquents for
each 1000 juveniles, compared to a
state record of 18 per 1000 and a
Dallas County record of 39 per 1.000,
according to figures submitted by
Ramage.
Toning Down Teeners
MERIDEN. Conn. <UP> Start-
ing this fall, high school boys and
girls here will not be allowed t o j
wear dungarees, sundresses, slacks.
; beach wear, shorts and cowboy
I boots Shirts must be tucked inside
! trousers and extreme haircuts will
1 not be tolerated. School Superin-
i tendrnt Malcolm B. Rogers said the
j object is to eliminate "some of the
j bizarre dress habits" of the high
| school set.
Nash. Mrs. Mary Roberts was at
t.he crystal punch service .
Mrs. Hawkins Scarborough o 1
Corsicana visted Mrs. J. E. Thomp-
son, Monday.
AHr*rH*"n*nl
From where I sit... Joe Marsh
...Makes a Man Healthy,
Wealthy-and Tired!
Sandy Peterson’s nephew Pete
has gone haek to college. He
worked on Sandy’s farm a couple
of months last summer to get
hardened up for football.
He seemed to enjoy farm lift*
all right—but. like most city kids
it took him some time to get used
to a farmer’s schedule.
Sandy claims that when he
went in to wake Tete — on the
first, morning—the hoy looked up
startled and asked what time it
was. Sandy replied it was four-
fifteen. “Gee," Pete murmured,
“if we’re going to do a day’s work
tomorrow you'd better get to bed!H
From where I ait, we must have
heard a million stories like that.
But they show how some people
assume thrir customs are the only
proper ones. To most city folks
getting up at 4:15 seems odd. be-
cause they don't do it. Just, like
some people don’t think enjoying
a glass of beer is “right" . . . be-
cause they happen to prefer an-
other beverage and haven't waked
np to the fact that everyone ha*
a right to his own choice.
$CC OlCva£
Lop}nth;. 1935, Ltuted Suitet Rravert Foundation
-.a
Dallas Firm Gets
US Highway 75 Job
In Grayson County
Construction on Highway 75 in
far North Texas will be completed
with construction of a 3.7 mile
link in Grayson County for which
L H. Lacey Company of Dallas
submitted a low hid of $884,631.
The project involves grading,
structure* and paving from Iron
iOre Creek to Denison.
Twee Rs to tf/nmsee£v£#y S£ptem&£& ...
m.
-71
NIBLETS WHOLE CORN.....
GEBHARDT’S CHIU BEANS..
LIQUID STARCH, Cotton Ma d.
KLEENEX TISSUES..........Large 400’s Box
PURE LARI), Minton’s...........3-Lb. Ctn.
PET MILK..........,.......] Tall Cans
.....12-0z. Can
. Big I51/2-Oz. Can
........Quart
Town:
SALAD
CHERRIES
MARASCHINO
IN EXTRA
HEAVY SVRIP
I I 1 g-Oz.
.la r
29c
PLANT! It'S
COCKTAIL
PEANUTS
SALT ED
33C
Af.l, FLAVORS
DKSSKKT
KREMEL
Pkg- 50
FKITOS, Fluid
CHIU
No. 2 Can
VEGETOLE Shortening 3-Lb. 69’
VANILLA Extract . . . 8-Oz. 10r
GRAPETTEMix.....6-Oz. 19c
SUGAR, Imperial... 10 Lbs. 89’
FRESH PRODUCE
APPLES, New Winesap .. Lb. 15r
CRANBERRIES, Fresh ... Lb. 25(
BARTLETT PEARS.....Lb. 19°
POTATOES, Red .. 10-Lb. Sk. 35*
YAMS, No. 1 Smooth . . Bu. 2.00
YAMS, Juicy........Lb. 5*
KRISPV—Lb. Box
Crackers . .
CHOCOLATE—12-0*.
Bosco . . . .
1 si; pkt milk in all vour ( ookinc
BEE E
Seven Roast.....Lb. 49r
Rump Roast.....Ll
Round Steak.....Lb. 69c*
Sirloin Steak.....L
Ground Meat . . . . L
T-Bone Steak .... Lb. 65°
SLICED
Rib Stew Meat.... Lb. 27c
Bacon Ends.....L
Shurfresh Oleo ... Lb. 23r
BONELESS
Stew Meat......LI
Fresh Cat Fish .... Lb. 65‘
Fresh Drum Fish . . . L
OPEN WEEKDAYS FROM 6:30 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M.
Prices
Effective
Friday and
Saturday
KUCERA’S
OPEN
UNTIL
7:00 ON
FRIDAYS
..
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The Palmer Rustler (Palmer, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 22, 1955, newspaper, September 22, 1955; Palmer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth785681/m1/3/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ennis Public Library.