The Palmer Rustler (Palmer, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 22, 1956 Page: 1 of 7
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Ennis Daily News and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Ennis Public Library.
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Microfilm Service Sc
Sales Co* P.O.Box 8066
4966 Cole Avenue
Dallas, Texas
THE PALMER RUSTLER
ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM
PALMER, ELLIS COUNTY, TEXAS," THURSDAY, MARCH 22^1956^
VOL. XXXI NO. 12
(NEA Telephoto)
STAND GUARD—Two liritish soldiers stand guard behind lrarbed-wire barrier in
riot-torn Nicosia, Cyprus where hundreds of flag-waving Turkish Cypriots swarmed
streets smashing shop windows and shouting for revenge against Creek Cypriots.
Mrs. Pete Hollemon Elected Head
Of Parent-Teacher Association
James Wester was leader of the
program for the P-TA meeting
Tuesday e\ eniiu; al 7:00.
Opening prayer was led by Roji
Watson and the devotional was giv-
en by Mrs. Arch Kinsala. The group
sang "America, The Beautiful,” with
Mrs. A. B. Hamblem at the piano.
Da vf:d IJeslie of the sanitation
department of Waxahachie, gave an
interesting and most informative
talk on "Health Standards In Our
County,"
Tile officers elected for the en-
suing year are as follows:
President, Mrs. Pete Holleman.
First Vice P t sident, Mrs. T. M.
Harper.
Second Vice President, Mrs. Rus-
sell Livingston.
Third Vice President, Mrs. Roy J.
Watson.
Secretary, Mrs Hugh Harper.
Treasurer, Mrs. Jack Ritchie.
Reporter, Mrs. N. L. Everett.
Parliamentarian, Mrs. Dick Beat-
tie.
Publiicty Chairman, Mrs. Phoebe
Denny.
Hospitality Chairman, Mrs, E. M.
(Barriwell
Magazine chairman, Mrs. R. J.
Watson.
Pianist, Mrs. A. B. Hamblem.
Reviews Book
For Study Club
The Woman’s Study Club met in
the home of Mrs. Harris Hughey
with Mrs. Wallace Hughey as co-
hoste.-s, Friday afternoon. M r s.
Louis R. McClain presided in the
absence of the president, Mrs.
Freddie Maddux gave the iinvoca-
tion. The leader of the program.
Mrs. Clyde Forehand .presented
Mrs. L. H Barron who reviewer! the
delightful book, “Good Morning.
Miss Dove." Miss Sue Hughey sang
an Irish ballad. Ghosts were: Mrs.
A. M. Sims Jr., and Mrs. Walter
Mullican both of Bristol; Mrs. T.
J. Daly of Fort Worth and M r s.
H. B. Copeland.
Palmer News
Mrs. O. R. Sealy, Mrs, Jackson
Crow and Mrs. L. F. Earnhardt all
at: ended the WSCS district meeting
at the First Methodist Church in
Waxahachie on Tuesday.
Miss Eula Stinson, Mrs. Grover
Ranton, Mrs. O. C». Wariley and
Mrs. Nan Kinsala all attended the
flower show at Fair Park, Sunday.
Weekend guests in the home of
Mrs. Alice Cooke were Mr. and Mrs.
Morrie Richardson and daughter.
Put of Houston; Miss Monte Alice
Richardson of Dallas and Mr. and
Mrs. Byrne Cooke of Ennis.
Superintendent’s Annual Report
For Foundation School Funds
Temple Hamm spent Sunday
with Charlie Graves in Rockett.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Williams of
Dallas visited friends here on Sat-
urday.
Luther Mack Tackett, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Tackett of Ennis
visited relatives here recently. Mack
has just returned from several
tnon h.s sta\ in Korea. He left Tues-
day for his now base at Abilene.
A Sleeping Beauty.
SEAMPRUFEs
slipper length gown
in luxury Acctron
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wilson and
daughter, Paula and Miss Judy
Stevens of Fort Worth, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Lee Jr. and sons, Dennis
and Michael and Mary Jo Cleveland
all of Dallas w'ere guests of Mr. and
Mrs. O. C. Cleveland, Sunday.
Paula Wilson of Fort Worth and
Carolyn George Davidson of Ennis
spent a few days this week in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Cleve-
land.
Among those who heard M r s.
E iith Deen review her book, "All
The Women of The Bible” at the
First Methodist in Waxahachie last
Tuesday were Mines. Claud Riley, O.
C. Po ter, Billy G. McKeever. O. C.
Cleveland, Freddie Maddux. Russell
Livingston, Nonna Allen. Louis R.
McClain. Roy J. Watson, Clyde
Forehand and T. R. Wynne.
Mrs. T. J. Daly of Fort Worth was
a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tho-
mas E. Daly from Thursday until
Tuesday.
C. R. Beaty spent Saturday night
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. V.
Beaty in Dallas.
The gown of your dreamt —
superbly styled in Acetron,
the exciting new can’t-sce-
thru fabric that’* *o
ailky ... ao angel »oft.
V neckline ia edged in
leaf applique and
double him of nylon
tulle. Self piping trim*
bodice and armholes.
Pink or blue. 32-44.
3.98
Banon Bros.
Generol Mtrchondi*#
Phone 2311
Mrs. Cherrie Weatherford of Fer-
ris was a guest of Mrs. Naomi
Stacks. Saturday,
Mrs. Pierre Procter and M r t>.
Maurice Green both of Dallas were
guests of the Ritchies on Saturday.
Mrs. Richard Martin is a modioid
patient in the Ennis hospital. She
came home for a few days, but had
to be taken back last week.
Winston Hamm and Joe Charles
Smith visited in Ennis, Sunday.
Glenn Cleveland spent the week
end with rein lves in Houston.
Ronnie Cleveland spent the week
ct: I m the home ot Mr and Mrs.
Aubrey Bullock in Lancalter.
Mr and Mrs. H G. Windham and
Mr and Mrs Doyle Roddell were
dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. E R.
Will.atn* m Dallas, uii Sundav.
The superintendent’s annual re-
port and preliminary application for
Foundation Funds must be received
by the Texas Education Agency on
or before July 1 each year. The
number of teachers units employed
in each district is determined by
the average daily attendance of the
preceding school year. Eligibility for
the services of special unsuch as
librarians, nurses, visiting teachers,
itinerant teachers s.u p e r vi s 0 r s,
counselors, and full time principals
is in turn dependent upon the num-
ber of class room teacher units for
which a district is eligible.
This report shows 232 original en-
tries for the white school, 36 gained,
43 losses, leaving 225 membership.
The aggregate attendance was 32,-
871.5 days. 3937.5 days absent, for a
membership of 36, 809 days. The
average membership was 210,34 with
the average daily attendance of 187.
84. With an ADA of 187.84 we were
eligible for 8 CTU (Certified Teach-
er Units) and two vocational units.
The Palmer school has a fully ac-
credited four year high school with
an area of 61.75 square miles having
seven plus scholastic per square
mile. The estimated assessed valua-
tion of property for 1951-52 w a s
$1,500,000. Tax rate: Maintenance
$0.95. bond $ 30. The total cost in
salaries for 17 teachers and one
superintendent for 1951-52 w a s
$57,456.00 with the state furnishing
all but $7,663.69.
■The superintendent’s annual re-
port for 1951-52 school year allowed
228 original entires—33 gained, and
53 losses, leaving a membership of
208. The aggregate attendance be-
ing 32,383, 3096 days absent. An av-
erage membership of 202.75 The
ADA was 185,04 making us eligible
for 8 CTU's in the white school.
Tile ADA of 166.79 being eligible
for seven CTU in the Palmer Color-
ed School.
The estimated valuation for 1952
and 1953 was $1.555,302 00.
The total cost in salaries for 17
teachers and one superintendent for
1952 and 1953 was $54,435,00 with
the state furnishing all but $8,-
301.73.
The report for 1952 and 1953 show
the original entries to be 236. There
being 23 gains and 53 losses with
an average membership of 204.88.
The ADA was 185.19. This made us
eligible for 8 CTU’s in 1953 and
1954 term in the white school. The
ADA for the colored school in 1952
and 1953 was 183 41 making that
school eligible for 8 CTU's Instead
of seven in the past.
The estimated valuation for 1953
and 1954 was $1,560,000. The total
cost in salaries for 18 teachers and
one superintendent was $60,250 with
the state furnishing all but $7,-
725.75. The annual report for 1953
and 1954 shows that we had 252 or-
iginal entries, 21 gains and 88 losses
with aggregate attendance of 32.-
483.5, 2 450.5 absent. The average
membership was 199.62. The ADA
was 185.61. The colored school ADA
was 184.45 making us still eligible
for eight. CTU’s in each school.
The estimated valuation for 1954
and 1955 was $1 560.000. The total
cost in salaries for 1954 and 1955
was $66,575 with our local fund as-
signment being $8,077.
The annual report tor 1954 and
1955 showed the original entries to
be 201 with 15 gains and 36 josses,
leaving a membership of 178 .These
students were in attendance with
28.823 days They were absent 2177
days—they had an average mem-
bership of 177.14 days with an ADA
of 164.70. The colored school’s ADA
bring 182.90
The ADA having dropped below
181 in the white school, we there-
fore lost one teacher. Also because
we dropped below 24 students in the
vocational coiu'ses— we have to pay
one-fourth of the salary of t h e
vocational teachers.
The estimated cost for 17 teach-
ers nnd one superintendent’s salary
for 1955 and 1956 was $63,057 with
our local district turnishing $7,693.
Tiie average daily attendance for
the first four reporting periods in
1955 and 1956 is 164.59. If we fall
below 160.00 we will loose another
teacher. We have two more report-
ing periods this second year. Each
day will be the deciding factor in
equally important and the attend-
ance of each child every possible
day wil be he decidiing factor in
securing or losing a teacher.
Ellis TB Association
Elects New Officers
Ton nerw directors we r e elected
to serve two-year terms and nine
directors were elected at the annual
meeting of the Ellis County Tu-
berculosis Association at Lakeside
Country Club in Ennis Tuesday eve-
ning.
New directors elected were Mrs.
M. M. Murphree, Willie Noel. Mrs.
O. K. Smith, Rev. Curt Tull, J E.
Wakelaiut, Dr. John Compton Jr.,
and Morris Head, all of Waxaha-
chie; Mrs. E. L. Webb of Midlo-
thian; Jim Hitchcock and Rev. O.
L. Hargis, both of Emils.
Directors re-elected were Ed Mc-
Knight of Ferris, Miss Mildred
Davis, Mrs. Owen Gilpin, John
Stiles, all of Ennis; Alex Hodge of .
Byrd; M. G. Wilson, Maypearl; j
Munscy Bass, Mrs. Minter Ferguson ‘
and W. B. Thompson, all of Waxa-
hachie.
Directors whose terms continue
Include Mrs. John Ackley. Mrs J. V
Cooper, Dr. Herbert Donnell, Mrs.
Herbert Donnell, Milton Hartsfield,
Miss Sue Holcomb, and Mrs. E. N.
Williams, all of Waxahachie.
Also, Mrs. Joe Hawkins and Dr.
W. R. McCall of Emus, Mrs. Perry
Jackson of Milford, Mrs. Paul Jones
of Red Oak, Mrs. Ed Varnell of
Italy. Mrs. Adam Rosson of Milford
and Harvey Dorman of Bristol.
SPEAKER
Miss Pansy Nichols. Austin, oxe-
Palmer Bulldog
Baseball Team
Has Squad Of 14
The Palmer High School base-
allteam has three seniors, one
unioi, two sophomores and eight
reshmen competing for positions
his year. The bo .vs are; Seniors
ot' Bonner, Kennon Brumley, S.
i Navarro; Junior; Charles Autrey;
t iphmores, Sid Evans, J. Navarro;
; Freshmen, Ilallie Robinson, Law-
j ren.ee Fisher, C. Colquit, Danny
I Adams, Charles Dabbs, Torruny
j Mcr.cj, Allen Wafer and Jesse Wa-
fer.
Alter one week of spasmodic
practice due to inclement weather,
tire lineup by jiositions stood: C,
Allen Wafer, P. Sid Brans, K.
Brumley and C. Autrey; IB K.
Bitwnley, C. Dabbs; 2B, C. Autrey,
fc. Evans; S.S. H. Robinson; 3B J.
iWa er, C. Colquitt; L.F. S. Navarro,
! D. Adams; C. F. J. Navarro, T.
(Mo ey; R. F. J. Bonner, L. Fisher.
SEASON SCHEDULE
fJarch 16—Palmer at Milford
March 20—Palmer at Maypear!
March 23- -Bardwell at Palmer
March 27—Palmer at Italy
April 6—Palmer at Avalon
April 10—Red Oak at Palmer
April 13—Palmer at Forreston
April 17—Milford at Palmer
April 20 Maypearl at Palmer
April 27.....-Italy at Palmer
May l—Palmer at Red Oak
May 8—Forreston at Palmer
Note: If the school at Palmer is
uocessful in securing two more
L-tht poles, many 0f Palmer's games
/ill be played at night.
Methodist Lord’s Acre Program
To Benefit Church Building Fund
J II
l»H»n
ot Ferris and
Lytle
Bni 1 i.
! l>.illa
were Bursts
of Mr
and M
\ M
B x.ti, Suiida}
M:
B0I1 (i.
vrs atul Mrs
I. M
Cave
both of
Garrett were
guests
t M:
Georg'
Wadley. M
ondav.
M:\ c
\ .s.t
lrates lemmued for *
w "eks
Mr'
l m J 1
aes returned he
me on
Sund«:
; after a
weeks Msh with her
Mrs
Glen R »y West,', >t'
Dallas
While
there she s'!
'1 tided
Baplist Class
Is Entertained
The R.F.M. Sunday School Class
of the First Baptist Church w.is
entertained with a social by Circle
1 in the educational building at
the church on Wednesday aft-
ernoon. The program was conducted
by Mrs Harvey Warren. Mrs. O. C.
Cleveland and Mrs. L, O. Ward, Mrs.
Cleo Livingston gave the invocation.
After a business meeting a social
hour was enjoyed by the group.
Mrs. C. I). Hu mm spent one day
recenty with Mrs. Amy Hawkins
in Grand Prairie,
CHURCH NOTES
ALBERT L. BLEVINS
Pastor
BOBBY JOE ADAMS
8unday School Superintendent
Sunday School—10:00 am.
Preaching service each Sunaay—
11:00 a. m. and*8 p. m.
Young People meeting 8:30 pm.
Mid-week service Wednesday—
teachers meet 7:00 to 7:30 p.m.
Bible Study 7:30 p m
Ladles prayer meeting each Fri-
day afternoon at 2 30.
Y*u are cordially invited to wor-
ship with us. A stranger only once.
j vice.
"I war, glad when they said unto
me. let as go Into the house of
the Lord.” Psalm* 122:1.
tin' flower show 4 Fair Par*-: also
tn« art exhibit at the Art Museum.
Mr at 1 Mrs Bill Briminefield.
Judy and Jimmy of Port F »rth
-pent the week end in the home
of he: parents, Mr. and Mr*. L. H
H Ait \.
v! and Mr. C D. Han 11 apccl
$> 1 * witft rfctwvti m WA
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHI RITI
Ted MeElrov, Post or
T. J. Pritchett, Supt.
9 45 a m - Btb:e School
11 <Kt a m.—Morning Worship
6 00 pm—Chi Rho Youth Fel-
lowship.
7 00 pm Evening Worship.
CHURCH OP CHRIST
Wayne Sullivan, Minister
lit* am Morning Wtrafcip
1* am Bible SdboL
ft p m . Evening Worship
la Invited n attend
Bee. Travta Freeman
Amenably of find Church
Pahner. Texas
• 41 A. M — Sundav School
It Ml A M. — Morning Worship
? 45 P M. — E*anceliaUr Service
7 45 p m Wed - Meet-
ing.
I T 41 P M Prt — ra#»*ifup Aar-
ASSEMBLY OF C.OD
SIDNEY C. LANDERS. Paator
Sunday:
9:45 a m —Sunday School
11:00 ft m —-Morning Worship.
7 .30 p m—Evening Service
Thursday:
7:30 p m.— Mid-week Service*.
FIRST METHODIST
The Church with a welcome
Jackson L. Crow
James Werner, aaipt. ef Sunday
(school
Sunday:
10 00 am Su*.day School
Preaching service* each Sunday
11 00 an.—Morning Worship
8 00 p.m Evening Worship.
FIRST BAPTIST C HI RUB
Palmer. Teia*
Billy J nkkrrws. Paster
Charles Minford. Sunday School
8«pL
SUNDAY:
10 on am Sundav School
11:00 r-n —Worship Service.
6 30 p m —Training Service.
7 30 rm-Worahtp 8ervjet.
MONDAY:
3 00 pm - WMA.
*FD*F*#AY
7:J0 pun- Prayer Senrtee
lot AU WfcLCCltt
The Palmer Methodist Church
launched Its Lords Acre program
in the morning service last Sunday,
when 18 members pledged to join
their efforts with those of three
members who had pledged previous
to tile service. Pledges for projects
ranged from painting a picture to
setting aside five acres of cotton,
with the proceeds to be set aside a*
a building fund.
The Lord’s Acre program, while
primarily designed to give farmers
a means of raising money f o r
chtlrch building or unproveuj. :iL,
can be participated in by every
member even though they do not
have land in cultivation. A member
may pledge to undertake any pro-
ject of his own choosing which will
result in a monnetary return which
'.he person can then add to t h r
building fund. The" program has
been a popular one in rural areas
throughout the United States, and
throught it many churches have
been built or repaired.
Three members of the Palmer
church, who were contacted during
the previous week, pledged 2 acres
of land and $40 in cash. The pro
gram was well under way when 18
more members pledged their sup-
port in the morning service last
Sunday. Other members will b e
eontafod and gGvan the oppdrt-
unity of participating at an early
date. A record will be kept of .ill
activities connected with the pro-
gram; a chart showing the persons
participating, and the projects they
have chosen, wifi be placed in the
church: and a committee will be
formed to coordinate the program.
The projects pledged to date arc
by eight, categories: 8 acres of cot-
ton, 5 acres with, corn undesig tinted,
$117 in cash, 1 hand painted picture.
1 quilt, one college student pledging
Mines Jackson Crow, Oscar Sealy,
Walter Money and Pete McDonald
were 111 Dallas shopping Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Bromley,
and Mm. Dice Adams are on the
sick list.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Marshall
and Debbie Lynn of Ennis and
Mrs. Pete McDonald and children
attended the funeral ot Mrs L D.
®torey in Mabank Sunday. Mrs.
Fd Murphy, mother of Mrs. Mc-
Dowald returned with them for 1
visit.
a portion of her college allowance,
one housewife pledging one-tenth of
her salary from her job, and four
people pledging ti> participate in
projects to be announced later.
There is also a rumor to the ef-
fect that the pastor has pledged to
pick on one acre of cotton, but this
has not been verified up to now. At
any rate the Lord's Acre program
promises to be one which will pro-
vide all concerned with an opport-
unity to not only work toward a
building program, but to have fun
while doing it.
Mr. and Mrs. Daly
Entertain Class
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Daly en-
tertained the adult Bible class of
the Methodist Church on Friday
evening.
Rev. Jackson Crow gave the in-
vocation "Count Your Blessing" was
sung b.v the group.
Roy Watson read the scriputre
lesson. /
Mrs. Zoia Fowler read a poem.
Mrs. T. J. Daly conducted a Bible
quiz with every one taking part.
Refreshments of yellow cake
squares and lime punch were ser-
ved from a beautifully laid t e a
table. Guest, were Mr. and M r s.
Richard Lewis, Waxahachie; M r.
and Mrs. Kinsala, Mrs. Clifford An-
thony, Dallas; and Mrs. T. J. Daly
of Fort Worth.
WSCS Meets
With Mrs. Jeffers
The WSCS of the Methodist
Church met in the country home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kelly with her
mother, Mrs. Pine Jeffers as hos-
tess President Mrs. H B. Windham
presided The program began with
the group singing Easter songs.
Mrs. Icie Curtis gave the invocation.
Devotional w.ts given by Mrs. T. J.
Daly, Mrs, L. H. Barron reveiwed
fill* pli ■ >f 1 Uo Ufx-li1 “IlfllT*
*»•«««* « >.**• »/>o)iv, n 11 ti
In Two Worlds." Talks on Indian
religion in America were give n by
Mrs. O R. Sealy. Mrs. Jackson Crow
and Mrs. L F. Barnhardt. Refresh-
ments were served to fifteen mem-
bers and a guest, Mrs. T. J. Daly of
Fort Worth,
cutive director of the Texa* TB
Association was the featured speak-
er.
She was introduced by Mrs. J. V.
Cooper of Waxahachie, who ia &
director of the Texas TB Associa-
tion and who helped found both
tire Hill County and Ellis County
associations.
Miss Nichols pointed out in her
address that the local, state and
national tuberculosis associations
were in a three-in-one voluntary
organization having as a single pur-
ixxse the control and prevention of
the dread disease.
She staled tliat these associations
are supported through the annual
sale of Christmas Seals from which
the county association receives 8 2
per cent of the proceeds, the state
12 percent, and the national asso-
ciation six per cent. Of the $3,805.80
received in seal sales in Ellis Coun-
ty the past Christmas season, $3,-
120 80 remains in the county to
carry on the work of the local asso-
ciation.
Miss Nichols explained the work
of Che national, state and local or-
ganizations. In the dLscuasion, she
jwinted out that the local county
and sta;e associations pooled funds
to suplement salaries so that occu-
pational therapists could be pro-
vided in state tuberculosis hospitaLs.
This, she stated, led to an Increase
In salaries and a drop in the rate
of persons leaving hospitals against
medical advise.
She sta'cd that a study by people
at the grassroots level started two
years ago Is now’ being completed.
This study entitled ‘ ‘Operation
S]x)tlight On Tuberculosis" has
been conducted by 4.000 workers. Its
purpose Is to review the advances
in the fight against tuberculosis,
takp stock off the present situation,
see w hat needs to be done and chart
specific moves to carry it out.
“The study has been most reveal-
ing.’’ Miss Nichols declared. She
upointed out that It ha* been found
that there are only 908 public health
nurses In Texas and that only 24
Texas comities have public TB
clinics.
She stated that 1,046 dependent
children are receiving state aid be-
cause a parent has TB. She says
that the survey has shown tliat the
case load per field worker for Tex-
as Ls 371 as compared to the na-
tional median of 172.
Public overconfidence, due to the
great progress which has been made
Is a great problem, but actually, a
big job remains ahead, she declared.
ANNUAL REPORT
W. B. Thompson, president of the
Ellis County TB Association pre-
sided. In reporting on case activi-
ties for the year, he reported 2 8
home visits had been made, 17 6
conferences here and 16 x - rays
made for indigent*. Expenditures
for the year were $2.589 37 leaving a
present balance of $1,278 30.
The Rev. Ralph Rcasor, pastor of
Tabernacle Baptist Church in Ennis
gave the invocation.
Mrs. Frank Baker, accompanied
by Mrs. Anna Lee Fink, entertained
with vocal solos.
David Wayne Marshall of Ennir. I Mr Boyce Markham and Mrs.
visited Tummy Money during the Mae Winford were in Dallas Mon-
week end. j day to Mrs Wmford's Doctor. Glad
*-- ; to report .she as doing as well as
Among those who a:tended the can be expected.
flower show at Fair la.st----
Thursday were Mines. Doyle An-
thony, Johnny Allen, I.»•<■ Piude. 0
C Cleveland. Alton Hamblem and
Garland Harvard
I>r. and Mrs. J. W Toll",on of
Enins V:siter| Mrs Ain < Co at I
Mr. and Mrs. John Iolli p
day.
Mr- F. I. .Schwa:'/ md M: Dan
Tillman were Dallas on
F: id i>
Mr, Mac Win! a M .1 \\
I *•>•:.art. Mrs Sin: lev .Hi urnU v
M. , ft ,■« Mark! un 1 1 M's r ••
M 1* • aid wet, v .n„ Du-
ll Monday.
Mr ,hf| \I: „ C c ft. .< Kl , ..
several oav.s ,t- 1*. , ....... • _•
f • h> childret M 1 . Mr > H
’ll . arm hum . , . -
h *n.» Tuesv.wj
it. fc» vis; oil m D»l-
( ARD 04 IHANKS
I To my mart; friend* md n«.
hot'*, I Ai-h Us an \ 'then* Vmi'
fur the Wing kindness extended
I tt;«* dull! mv merit illness.
[ (S'netly I hope ki put my 11 at--
, ill's B>ide .i.iii an walk r, y
u.jr.y friends
Un L M
POLITICAL
Announcement
The following announcements are
authorized by the candldataes whose
names are ILsted below and are
made subject to the action of the
Democratic primary Jalv 28. 1956:
Subject to tlie Democratic Pri-
mary.
Co nun Usi o ner, Pet. No 1—
Jack Riaingtr (Re-Elect ion)
r^c^Need Cash
For a Car?
iroarrr ir s»1«nrt t" v : car . . . ami
i | s ■ IJ .<*»•-' t»tl a titan niAa**> it
,,(»!*> for you to 00 a hapjn ca*- owner quicker than
t fi \ tv siciiort* .trc tuvt'>>«trv (mur cur i*
•, »! i ) . . . repayment tar. ma,ie in conveni-
commercial'"state bank^*
PAI.MH1. T, X
MfhlWf 1 u i t.
■ . ■ — ....... ■" " ■■■"■
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The Palmer Rustler (Palmer, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 22, 1956, newspaper, March 22, 1956; Palmer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth801294/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ennis Public Library.