The Palmer Rustler (Palmer, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 28, 1956 Page: 2 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 23 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.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:
f
Tr-
ies, and is provided as a p
service to our community.
m %mt
MIND-0VER4IATTER—Louise Suggs gets down on her knees
to iry a little mind-over-matter to help her ball into the
4*E PALMER RUSTLER — Thursday, Jmme 8$. 495$
rSEE...BUY...l
The Beautiful New
TasA?M%ilb
CARRYING CAM
INCLUOIO
MI-XT MARGIN
Now, a margin mi UP FRONT
*******
K«Y SET TABULATION
Underwood |>uU Key mi Ubul*
• portable! Perfect col*
wan tUfmntnt md isdniitim
•l the touch of • key I
SuukoJ
UNDERWOOD’S
yfflstJfetyxeee
WINS ACCLAIM OF
ALL AMERICA ;Jia&
TWO-HOUR MATCH—Gov. Earl K. Long of Louisiana, right, and Secret*r> of State Wade Mar-
tin, left, are shown in verbal slugiest in Baton Rouge during t\>o hours ot showing shouting
and grabbing when Long attempted to strip Martin ot his state potto > t'wo m ter came to
blows. Center is A. T. Sanders and G. C. Ducote.
tiNC.jeiepnoro)
AIR SHOW—Five Soviet swept-wing jet fighters fly tight
formation over huge crowd attending air ahov at Tushino
Airport in Moscow. Among the many foreign observers was
Gen. .Nathan Twining. Chief of Staff of ihe L.S. Air Force.
DutlesSays
Kremlin Erred
!ln Stalin Move
j WASHINGTON, D. C. tllP).—
Secretary of State Dulles says
! the Kremlin has tripped itself up
by denouncing Stalin and his
f policies.
I
Dulles say the anti-Stalin
! campaign has thrown interna-
I tional Communism into confu- i
sion and greatly weakened the
Kremlin’s control of foreign
j Communist parties.
The Secretary told a Washing-
ton news conference—interna-
tional Communism is in a state
of perplexity and at internal
odds because certain basic
truths have caught up with it.'*1
i These truths, Duties said, are
that Communism finds it hard to
be effective in a cold war with-
out what he called the ‘ brutal
terrorism ' of the Stalin era. An-
other truth, he said, is that iron
fisted rule will not be tolerated
forever unless it produces a
string of victories.
“If the free world countries
should lose the strength of unity
due to complacency,” said Dul-
les, “or because we are jpst plain
tired of helping each other, then j Ellis County will not buy highway will be priority
international Communism would j right-of-way for Highways 77 for completion
gain hope ot new vic^nes,! and 75 after the reiuaining it was explained that Uie com
w hich would help to surmount tracts along Highway 75 neces- pietion of the Surrey to Dallas
its present trouble. sary t0 bring lhe highway from 'and the South Front to Hillsboro
lhe East German Commu- Dallas County to Ennis have links on 77 and the Kmus to
nists seem to back up part of the been acquired. Corsicana links oh Zb would de-
Dulles analysis. The Commissioners Court has pend on their priority ratings
They announced that a revolt announced that the decision to along with other projects u: Dal m their opinion, would serve•flfe’j*
has broken out against party, discontinue the practice of buy- las and surrounding counties most communities,
leaders in the Ruzzian zone be- j jng right-of-way is a result of a Judge Milton Hartsfield said The commissioners said thTv'*'
cause the leaders were ldenuLed j new Texas Highway Department these projects may not be start- believed that with the state pur-
chasing the right-of-way, thev
county will have little control j
;• over the routes.
( The present right-of-way pur- ,
chasing program is expectetUfcos
cost Ellis County approximately!
j $500,000 and the new federal-J
i state program is expected tot
save the county approximately]
that much by the time the high-
way program is completed
through the county within the
next few years.
McOui’s Optimist Team
American Legion In One-Sided Win
Secofel placc McCUln’s hand- Legion ............................ 4 -.3,
the Sun is ‘ Utile I.
hand-
ed the Ennis Utile League*
leading -Optimist? thfeir second
defeat of the; season Tuesday
} nigh*- Tjiiey thus gained u first
s place-fief
t The score in the well-played
1 gamowas 3-5.
In the*opener Tuesday, the
American' Legionnaires staged a
wild 'Id-run first inning scoring
spref to jobber IOOF. 20*2.
Tl&Vnekt games in the league
1 will ..if FYidiiy when the Mer-
chants .meet the Legion and
IOOPplays"the Lions.
STANDINGS
I'eain-- W. L.
Optimists ........................ 0 2
; McClain’s .:!..................... 0 2
y
-s
|
Legion ............................ 4 -.3 ^
IOOF .............................. 3 ^ H
Lions .............................. S £}
Merchants...................... 0 -7 :
Two More Trains ;
To Bo Removed . j
The Texas and New Orleans
Railroad was granted authoru
zation for the discontinuance of
two passenger trains.
The Texas Railroad Commit
sion authorized the removal of
trains 3 and 4 between Houston
and the Texas-Louisiana state
line near Echo.
County Plans to Stop
Buying Right of Way
ed v% ithitt the next year or two 4
Members ot the conmussioli t
ers court said the> thought it
had been worthwhile to purchase ■
the Sterrett-South Prong anil the
Dallas-Ennis right-of-way in of- j-
der to have these new road4?-’
located along the routes which/''
FIFST IT MSHES
THEN IT DRIES!
ALL AUTOMATICALLY I
Westinghouse
\A/ASH 'N DRV IAUNDROMAT
with Stalin. The German pobcy contingent on a federal
Tarty s Central C ommittee said roa(j building program which
members have demandedIt h e J wouid permit the highway de-
ouster of Party Leader Walter partment to purchase right-of-
Ulbricht and the election of new way federal funds.
Ellis County officials have
stated that because the county
is furnishing the right-of-way for
the Dallas County to Ennis route
leaders.
Tex Minor League
Clubs Folding Up
By UNITED PRESS
A perennial Minor League
on Highway 75 aud the Sterrett j l)as,t,ljall virus known as insut-
| to South Prong route on High-1 has *lruck boUl
| way
77. these sections of the
cup on the tirst green of the Forest Lake Country Club in
Detroit, during the L.P.G.A. tournament Miss Suggs’ phychol-
ogy must have been successful because after tetering on the
hp of the cup for almost five minutes the ball fell in.
Livestock
Inject Control
Program Topic
Livestock insect control will
be the theme of the lecture to be
given by Hudson Hawkins of the
Globe Laboratories of Ft. Worth, j
Thursday, at 8 p.m. in the as-! William L. R. Davis! 73. re^i-
sembly room on the third floor dent of Jacksonville for 10 years,
of the Texas Fire Building. 1 died Tuesday night at the home
Dr R E Erisman chairman o{ daughter, Mrs. Alford Al- ^uuung wun n
u. len, 711 West Milam St. He had Place Beaumont.
been ill for approximately one Tim Southwestern
year.
W. L. R. Davis
Dies in Ennis
sides of Texas.
Both Beaumont of the Big
State League and Midland of
Southwestern League have an-
nounced they are returning
their franchise to their respec-
tive leagues on Sunday. Each
team says lack of money is the
reason. .
President Hal Sayles of the
Big State League says he’s ne-
League
started with 10 teams this year
because some league owners
Davis, a retired farmer, was a | felt at least one and possibly
two teams might fold. In any
case, the league will still have
Wimbleton
Reaches Third Day
WIMBLEDON, England. (UPJ. ;
—A bright sun greeted the best j,
tennis players in the world to-
day for the third day of the Wim-. i
bledon Championships.
of the Ennis Chamber of Com-
merce agriculture committee
and program chairman for the
Thursday meeting, announced
that Hawkins is an authority on! native of Tyler,
his subject and an able speaker.!
This program is one of a ser-1 Survivors include five sons,, ^ullu->uu„u *» —
| Milton Davis and Douglas Davis. |P y . one club folds g g 1 men’s and women’s -singles, the
both of Jacksonville. James Davis I with even it one club folds. ! . . - - -
man said. I and Henry Ray Davis, both of
All farmers in this area and j Houston, and Horace Davis of
anyone else interested in this j Beaumont; one daughter. Mrs.
It was 70 degrees in the shade '
as a light breeze cooled the
courts near London. Some 25,000 i
fans turned out. and all 15.000)
seats were filled around the cen-
ter court. The program includes.]*
second-round matches in both
topic are invited to attend. The 1 Allen of Ennis, and Id grand-
assembly hall is air-conditioned.. children.
Funeral
$64,000 BABY—Air Force Capt Thomas O’Rourke of Dayton.
“Ohio, and his wife, Bobbye. admire their newly born son.
- Michael Elder. The couple recently won $32,000 each ori TV’s
$64,000 Question program.
Abilene Manager
fined 50 Dollars
* ABILENE, Tex (UP).—Abi-
line Manager All Evans faces
a 50 dollar fine lor bumping and
pushing umpire Walt Peters in
•r Big State League game at Vic-
toria last week.
“ League President Hal Sayles
yesterday assessed the fine
against Evans. A close play at
first base set off the disturbance
Ennis Optimists
To Play Thursday
In Blooming Grove
! The Optimist team of the En-
nis Little League will meet
Blooming Grove in an exhibition
; tilt at Bloming Grove at 8 p.m.
Thursday.
! All members of the Optimist
I squad, both the A and B teams,
will meet at the Texas Fire
Building at 6 p m. to make the
i trip to Blooming Grove.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients in the hospital
Mrs. F. M Higginbotham
C. W. Hillger
Mrs. G W Hays
T. A. Bexley
Mrs. Zed Owens
Billy Joe Smith
V n UrontAn
* «« •-* . *A1 um VII
E. W. Beck
Mrs. M. B. Moseley
Mrs. Murray Cole
Mrs. John Krajca
Mrs. Tom Davis
Mrs. B. W. Marchbanks
Mrs Lillie Ruffin
Mrs. R. H. Wolfe
Mrs. Paul Keaton
Mrs. A. C. Butler
Mrs C A. Featherston
R. G. Raney
Anton H. Nekuza
' Mrs. Frank Ednngton
j Charles T. Wilson
Mrs. Bill Hurley and infant
Willie Riley
j Morris Field
! Patients dismissed
Miss Dixie Childress
arrangements with
I the Gragard-Spraggins Burial As-
; sociation in Jacksonville are in-
' complete.
Burial will be in the cemetery
! at Willard.
R. O. Smith Joins
Du-All Appliance
Company Staff
Du-All Appliance Company an-
nounced today that R. O. Smith
has joined their staff.
Smith has been associated
with Layton Appliance Company
for the past 4M? years.
It probably will follow that if
one Southwestern League team
does go under, another will
drop out. That means that the
remainder of first-round match-,
es in men's doubles plus a few L
mixed doubles matches. .; j
The tlav started with the conn ,
league then will have the stan-[ •’lef“n of the, Iast fir-sl-™u"<l !•
seeded Ham Richardson of Wiut--
lield, New Jersey, beat Jack AT:*
kinstall of Australia. 0-4, D-7,^IJr-tii
13, 8-6. The match was suspend* j,
ed in the fourth set Monday,,ber-.r
cause of darkness. t ,-,l;
|iih.
dard eight teariii, with to upd-
ate.
Corpus Stretches
Big State Lead
By UNITED PRESS
Corpus Christi whipped Beau ;
mont h to 5 last night to in-
crease its Big State League lead !
to seven games
In other games, Waco beat j
Abilene 13 to 6, Victoria whip-1
ped Port Arthur 15 to 3. and !
Lubbock edged Wichita Falls 17*
to 16.
Tonight, Wichita Falls is at
Lubbock, Waco at Abilene, Beau-
mont at Corpus Christi, and Port
Arthur at Victoria.
COMBINES NEW WAY TO WASH AND DRY—-In eno
Here, at last, is a complete home laundry that frees you
forever from all your washing and drying problems. It’s
the new Westinghouse Wash ’n Dry Laundromat*. New
Way to Wash assures you of clean clothes no matter how
dirty . . . washed safely no matter how dainty. Completely
dried fur storage ... or damp-dry for easy ironing.
Automatic Traatmiuion guarantied for 5 yean.
OWN IT FOR ONLY
$310
A WEEK
after imoll down paymonf
“Watch Westinghouse Where Big Things Am
Happening For You”
FARMER APPLIANCE
110 W. Brown
Phone TR5-3741
5WD-4202
COOL YOUR
ENTIRE HOME
12500
PALME* SUBTLER
Entered at the post office at Palmer. Texas, as second
rlass mail mutter under the Act of Congress of March
*. __________________________________
Published weekly by the United Publishing Co.. Inc.,
•huh also putmsnes The Ennis Dally News and The
Ennis Weekly l ocal._________
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing
or reputation of any person, firm or corporation,
which may appear In the columns of this pap^r, will
be flualy and duly corrected upon being brought to
the publisher's attention.
All (WDi11r.11 htio, „s of business and Items of nows
bould be addi '•sod k> the company, Pot to Individuals.
(itBSCRirriON KATES
Out of County
& Months 50c 6 Months. 51.00 ! Year, $1.50
In the County
S Months W* n Mnnto*. Il 00 t Tear. 91 B«
t Months. SBc 8 Months. 80s l Year. 5ld0
County Candidates
To Hold Speaking
In Waxahachie
| A political rally at the Little
i League Baseball Field in Waxa-
hachie at 7 p.m. Saturday will
be followed by a game between
the Ennis and the Waxahachie
i Little-League Ail-Stars at 8 p.m.
The Little League field is at
the Waxahachie Optimist Youth
! Center at 219 Patrick Street,
i All candidates for county of-
fices have been invited to speak
at the rally.
(5 or 6) ROOMS
4000 CFM 2 SPEED DELUXE ARTIC CIRCLE
EVAPORATIVE COOLERS
SAVE 75“
Will cool entire
home, s m al I
store or suite of
offices. Install
in casement or
double hung
windows.
Outstandingly quiet.
Complete with pump,
float and diffusing
grille assembly.
“** 12500
The S.S. United States com-
pleted its 81st round trip across
the Atlantic Ocean on March 1,
1956 in three years, eight
months service, she carried
more than 250,006 passengers.
$188,95
Free Normal
Slightly Damaged Residential Installation
FARMER APPLIANCE
110 W. Brown
Phone TR5-3741
Vo/ue /Viced at
$9500
vntMi
UPCO PRINT SHOP
III Z CIZSS hy Itself There's never
been a portable to compare with this Underwood
Champion! A sensation clear across (he nation, it has
more features . . . greater features . for amazing
pew case of operation! It's America's most wanted
portable... once you compare, you’ll buy the Finest*
flits Champion.
Phono TR5-3801
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. 31, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 28, 1956, newspaper, June 28, 1956; Palmer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth801282/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ennis Public Library.