The Palmer Rustler (Palmer, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 2, 1936 Page: 2 of 4
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DRESS UP
Coats,Dresss,
THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1936
Route 4, near Byrd.
TEXAS CEMENT PRODUCTION INCREASED
1
You’ll be
\
9V.
ENNIS DEPT. STORE
Final Rites Held
r——
Special pcr This Week.
HELP YOUR KEDNEYS.
F
Tuesday Morning
......00
2
For E. P. Duggan
•6
J.
_____26c and 31c pr.
Men’s Rubber Heels..-..
4
(Will Out Wear All Others)
_____ 19c pr
Ladies and Children’s 1-2 Soles---
P. E. Duncan,. S. T. Pulliam and
____5c and 1.0c pr.
Ladies. Heel plates._____
In Building With Ideal Barber Shop .
asmssaacasasued:
azmeamr-aznzza=enz=e=m
5882
NEW GROCERY
and
MARKET OPEN
TEXAS POULTRY-EGG SHIPMENTS INCREASE
Anti-Saloon League, said Saturday
-
April 17.— Grape-Nuts Flakes.
Improves With Roses.
cent
IP.
John W. Ozymy, Manager Grocery and Market
Each of the nine advertisements
a
to in the series is illustrated by an
Honest Effort
4G
their
NN
$
Schwab’s Mother Dies.
Loretto, Pa., March
31.—Mrs.
MAIN TIRE CO.
\
$
EXA
everybody in his community and likes them, would be
greater pleasure. Sometimes there is a sense of duty
FARM TOOLS FOR SALE.—Culti-
vators, riding and walking, plant-
ers. See John Toth, Ennis Route 1.
We Have Large and New
In the Latest—
and wire cutters on road west of
Palmer.— S. L. Wadley, Palmer. •
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Of
is
bedfast two weeks after an attack
of pneumonia.
in Dallas.
“And when
ter.
store.
FOR. SALE.—Buick automobile, five
passenger sedan, riding planter and
riding cultivator. Also two milk
cows. See G. W. Toth, at black-
smith shop on Bardwell road.
April 24.—Huskies.
May 1.—Grape-Nuts.
May 8.—Post Toasties.
May 15.—Post’s 40 per
Ai
by t
T(
a p
men
buy
and
outs
at 1
T(
enec
ing
may
T(
on '
cppe
nece
reve
and
nat
poin
S. Hendricks
Gets Midlothian
Postmaster Job
FOR SALE.—Good milch cow. Jo:
Pouzar, Ennis Route 4.
Where Most Every One Trades'
meauunuumnuememnmumsaanunnenunsnmuxerwumaaenesa
Hundreds of new patterns from
which to select your Spring Sult.
Liberal allovrance for your old suit.
—Grant’s Tail orshop.
FOR SALE OR TRADE.—Sorghum
seed, Red Top, or will trade for
hogs. Want to sell horse and mare,
or will trade. John T. Mach, Route
3, Ennis.
who1 paid a high tribute of praise
to the Christian life of the de-
ceased so beautifully lived.
Avals
s
C(
ann
Texi
sion
day
and
com
latei
Ball
■ tion
repli
Bi
succ
vin
Hen
ed i
er 1
com
trea
Baby Chicks, custom hatching
Carter Chick Hatchery, Ennis, the
Dr. Salburys Poultry Health Serv-
ice Station.
St
fett
tere
men
this
s'eve
iron
its i
G
stat
s'ala
dent
part
not
be,
said
the
to r
the
afte
idea
Post Cereals Sponsor $5,000 Prize
Contest About Texas History Events
• home demonstration agent.
, All stits and dresses dry clean-
Sufferers Praise
Pile Ointment
----$1.00
.50
.35
training sessions here with licht ture remained half completed, work
limbering-up exercise and base run- , will be resumed Wednesday morn-
ning. ‘ ing on Malakoff’s $13,000 gvmnas-
Says Prohibition
Is On Way Back
Coming Swiftly
ed in a weekly big-space advertise-
ment published in Texas dailies.
These historic incidents range from
the desperate last-man defense of
the Alamo to the defeat of Santa
Anna, and in every case this ques-
tion, to answer in twenty-five words
or less, is put up to the reader:
SUBSCRIPTION RATES;
cm of county-
__________
L00
____ ,78
tennial Exposition
DALLAS
200 public gatherings. From Texas
he will go to California.
=22------
NEW SHOE SHOP-
110 SOUTH DALLAS ST.
The funeral was held last Wednesday. He is survived
by 18 specialists, four health institutes, six gymnasiums
and numerous manufacturers" of health foods and anti-
septics.
Edxzsclzamesaa-qgunaer9g
11
The pessimist fights optimism, but the optimist kills
pessimism.
Some people get tired when they see others work.
The way to kill yourself is to keep on wounding the
feelings of others.
It is Our Desire Not Merely to SELL
But to SERVE
Our Desire is Backed up with an
------------oo------------
WHO was it thought a CCC Cap meant a nudist col-
only?
—
'MODERN SHOE SHOP
Where Quality Doesn’t Cost Extra
)
UMI
FOR SALE.—Red Top Cane Seed.
$1.50 per hundred pounds. Chas.
Spaniel, Ennis, Route 4.
pidly in one year as it has since
legal liquor was returned. Lots of
good people had gotten the idea
that prohibition was to blame for
corruption surrounding liquor. They
are learning better now. The liq-
uor dealers are bringing most of i
it on themselves, through their re- i
fusal to exercise any restraint. The ’
THE PALMER RUSTLER
. TUELISITES EVERY TiUKSDAY BY THE
UNITED PUBLISHING COMPANY
Entered at the Postoffice at Palmer, Texas, as second class
mail matter, under Act of Congress March 3, 1897.
FOR SALE.—A limited amount of
second year Mebane cotton seed
well cared for at gin, $1 per bushel,
Two miles north of Rice, Texas, on
Highway 75, better known as the
S. W. South place. L. W. Brewer.
owiurn
prohibition returns it
-- people behind it
Home Cured Meats for Sale, Wholesale
Or Retail
TO TRADE.—I have two cows, one
dry, that I would like to trade for
a good milk cow with young calf.
—Mike Nagy, Rice, Texas.
year and 44 per cent above the preceding month,
ments, 397,000 barrels, were up 73 per cent from a
ago and slighht.y above the month before. Stocks
hand February 29 were 18 per cent below those of
TO TRADE—Three-inch farm wa-
gon for feed. Owen Marchbanks,
at Coker Feed Store.
?
Ginners Pleased
That AAA Killed
Mrs. Vanderbilt
Again Lost Effort
To Regain Child
TO RESUME WORK ON
MALAKOFF’S NEW GYM
AFTER 2-YEAR DELAY
Malakoff, Texas, March 31.—
After a delay of more than two
years’, during which time the struc-
Nine of the most famous mo-
ments in the colorful history of
: Texas provide the basis for a new
$5000 prize contest sponsored by
I General Foods for the six Post
cereals—Grape Nuts, Post Toasties,
Post’s 40 per cent Bran Flakes,
Whole Bran Shreds. Grape-Nuts
Flakes, and Huskies, which was re-
cently introduced in Texas.
Every week for nine weeks Gen-
eral Foods will award cash prizes
totaling more than $500 for the best
J-J
Thursday at Eon Antonio they ivm. The project, started originally
play the Tulsa Oilers. as a elvil works project and then
__> abandoned, will be completed by
i the Works Progress Administra-
1
8
Southland Ice Do
Wo
Ti
Oi
man
at c
that
of tl
the
over
com
} ville
< with
a pa
took
n €
and
my j
bett
fit 3
we made a mistake. We're glad
that’s over.”
news, she added, “But Im going j market. Export business has been
to keep on fighting. ; good, due partly to the military
j situation in Europe and Asia, which
Men’s 1-2 Soles, Satisfaction Guaranteed______59C pr.
(America's Best Sole Leather)
Ask About Our Dated Soles, Guaranteed for Six
Months Wear
Final rites were held this morn-
ing at 10 o’clock at the Holy Re-
deemer Church for E. P. Duggan,
engineer for the T. & N. O. in
Ennis for twenty-six years who died
Sunday morning at 11:55 at his'
home, 1009 North Preston St., fol-
lowing an illness' since last Tues-
day. Services were conducted by
his pastor, Rev. Ramon Gomez,
William H. O’Neal
Died At Italy
Italy, Texas, March 28.—William
H. O’Neal, 74, died at his home
in this city Wednesday. Mr. O’Neal
came to Texas when a lad and
had lived in this and adjoining
communities for more than fifty
years. He is survived by two step-
sons, Guy Hosford of Waxahachie
and Olin Hosford of Dallas.
“In railroad transportation the labor cost to farmers
is 60 per cent of the total. Milk delivermen in Chicago
received 3.4c per quart while producers receive only 3.5c
for labor, materials, investment and other costs.”
---000--
special study of Texas history in
order to picture the highlights
used in the contest. A color gravure
। reproduction, 9x12 inches in size
(CIA) i and suitable for framing is sent
। free to everyone entering the con-
come test. Reproductions will also be sent
। in exchange for one Post cereal
! package top to those who do not
Oil enter the contest, says Robison.
If functional kidney or Bladder
disorders cause Getting up Nights,
Backache, Disturbed Sleep, Dizzi-
ness or Rheumatic Pains, Ennis
Pharmacy will sell you a box of
Turner’s Juno Tablets on a guar-
antee. Price 50c and $1.00
* ...............„zenazes a------:—-—- *
log planter for sale cheap. Die..
Hurley, Garrett, Texas.
advertisement are as follows:
1. March 27—Grape-Nuts.
2. April 3— Post Toasties.
3. April 10.—Post’s 40 per cent
Bran Flakes.
Come and shop through our
Formula Prescription. It must satisfy you,
or the small cost will be refunded. For
sale at
ENNIS PHARMACY
G. S. Robinson,
thirty-two states
Foods sales manager.
Judging of entries will be handled
in Texas by Texans. The judges
are S. W. Papert, president, Texas
Daily Press League, Inc.; C. C.
Maes, general manager, Houston
Post, and Victor H. Schoffelmayer,
president of the Texas Geographic
Society of Dallas.
Bran Flakes.
9. May 22.—Grape-Nuts Flakes.
The complete list of events in
Texas History on which the con-
test is based are:
1. The Defense of the Alamo.
2. The Massacre at Goliad.
3. The Explorations of Coronado.
4. Sloop of War Austin.
5. Issuing of Land Title.
6. Declaration of Independence.
7. Surrender of Santa Anna.
8. Drawing of Beans at Salado.
9. Annexation ceremony.
With Pnisening
• Che Cuunty-
One Year ____
Sh Mont.a
Three Months
You are invited to visit our new place at our plant
Saturday and inspect our stock and see how well
prepared we are to serve you.
We will handle the finest quality meats and groceries
and retail ■ them. at the ' lowest possible prices. .
A SUBSTANTIAL increase occurred during February
in shipments of poultry and eggs from Texas to interstate ■ answers to questions dealing with
pomes, according tO the University of Texas Bureau of critical events in Texas history.
Business Research Forwardings of poultry and eggs com Each dramatic situation is outlin-
bined totaled 157 cars, against 110 cars last year, an in-
In connection with our wholesale and retail produce
and meat business, we are opening a grocery and
meat market.
contest offers Texas grocers an
unusual opportunity for profitable
Cereal merchandising,” says Robi-
son. “This cash prize contest and
the large advertisements telling
about it, which appear in almost
every daily newspaper in Texas,
are special promotion in addition
to the regular newspaper campaigns
appearing throughout the state
during the heaviest cereal selling
months.
“Although the contest and ad-
vertising help sell the Post line
as a whole—the first time these
products have been promoted as a
group—the major emphasis of va-
rious ads will be devoted to the
individual cereals in rotation. This
offers excellent opportunities for
for shoats. They must be nice ones,
Poland China’s preferred. Mike
Nagy, Rice, Texas.
are, even if it does hurt. What to do under the circum-
stances is always a puzzling problem.
-----oo-------
FOR SALE.—110 acres black land,
near Telico. Fair improvements,
spring and pasture. Made around
12 bales of cotton on 26 acres’ past
fall. Price to sell, $22.50 per acre.
G. W. Hay, 1900 North Main St,
Ennis, Texas.
men Lindsay, all of Dallas; Mrs.
Jim Hines, George Hines, Miss
Zada Hines, Hearne: Mrs. A. C.
Wright, LaFayette, La, and Mrs.
Jess Senter of Fort Worth.
------ • . ) Ginners from five states moved in-
Dallas, lexas, March 30. "Prohi- j to Fort Worth for the meeting,
bition is on the way back and is ! They represent, in addition to Tex-
going to get here lots quicker than j as, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Arkan-
most of us ever dreamed it would,” ’ sas and New Mexico; From 3,000 to
Dr. F. Scott McBride, Washington, 5,000 are expected,
national superintendent of the ______________
THE small town newspaper editor has problems
which, perhaps, are peculiar to his field. There are spec-
ial joys and sorows, pleasures and disagreeable tasks.
One of the most disagreeable duties is the printing
news that is certain to make some friend feel bad. It
FOR SALE.—Cane Seed $1.50 per
100 pounds, and Darso seed. Joe
Lad Spaniel, Ennis, Route 3, Box
92.
surprised at the
Prices and the
styles.
—-----------------------T. E. Callahan.
LOST,—A pair of lineman’s pliers | Among those out of town here
One year ____
fix Months
Three wontn
a pleasure to use news and comment praising the good
work of anybody but no small town newspaper likes to
print news that brings shame to anybody. One is, there-
fore. torn between the desire to print the news and the
He had forgotten to look out for a train at a grade
crossing
---------------
FARMER TRIBUTE TO RACKETEER BILLION YEARLY
TRIBUTE wrung from American farmers and con-
sumers by racketeers is estimated to total more than one
billion dollars yearly, Stanley F. Morse, executive vice-
president of the Farmers’ Independence Council of Am-
erica, asserted in a talk in Chicago.
I WILL—Make plain and fancy
quilts, also have a few plain tops
ready to be quilted for sale. I do
crocheting and knitting. If inter-
ested write Mrs. W. L. Hudson,
Waxaahchie, Texas, Route 4.
FOR SALE.—Milk cows, nice ear
corn. Maize heads, Sorghum hay.
—J. W. Nekuza, on Telico Road.
“As a. Texan—What Would You
Say?” Each entry must be accom-
panied by one package top from
any of the Post cereals.
timely advertising and display tie-
ups by retailers.” )will have more
The cereals to be pushed in each i than ever before,” he said. “I have
never seen sentiment change so ra-
were his sister, Mrs. Harriett Boul-
ton, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Ross
most agreeably
reasonableness of
newness of the
A Complete Line Shoe Polishes, Laces, Dyes in AU
Colors.
Dallas, General
original etching by the famous art-
ist, Norman Price, whom General
Foods commissioned to make a
Farmers Exchang
Ads for this celumn will ve accepted from farmers and others not engagee
a a regvlar business, free of charge. Merchant and those engaged in reula
8ness may us.chis column by paying the regular rates of four cents per wor
e1, insertion. All ads appear in all four weekly publicationt of the U"it.
ubliohiug.CompanyTheEnnis Weckly Lecal The Pamer killer it
ardwel Herald and The Rice Rustler. Subscribers of either of these a,
re urged to use this column as often as they wish. PaPe
FOR. SALE.—One grist mill and
one Fairbanks Engine, two large
upright show cases, one large nat
showcase—Mrs. M. J. Martin, Pal-
mer.
Thousands of men and women have found
quick relief at last from the terrible tor- ,
lure of piles. Their grateful letters tell
how the Thornton & Minor Pile Ointment
brought relief from pile itching, bleeding,
inflammation and pain. Try this Private
San Antonio Club
Moves Back Home
Laredo, Texas, April 1.—The San
Antonio Missions, thirty strong,
broke spring training here Monday
and left for San Antonio, accom-
panied by Business Manager Guy
Airey, Manager Bob Coleman,
Scout Ray Cahill of the St. Louis
Browns, and Manager Bobby Goff
of the Palestine Pals.
1836 “AN EMPIRE ON PARADE” 1936 0
zuumonmuznsssananznzezuzmsansmnsessmerrarze.sacaan=R2M2=2-*-222EE328NMMCX2275
------ . BITS O’ PHILOSOPHY
Dean E. V. White Texas State College for women
DON’T make your dollars go so far they won’t
back.
Watch the clock that you may finish the job
time
main reasons why the farmer in the United States re-
ceives 40c of the consumers’ dollar while in Denmark he
gets 63-1-2 cents.
oi inking of women is causing much Rooting roses has become a hobby i
disgust. The promotion of cocktail . for Mrs. w. B. Hooser, Hamrock
hours is hurting the wets.’ i club, Ellis county: “I have thirty
In the last year Dr McBride has J rose bushes' and I have rooted all
traveled more than 70,000 miles in . of them. This year I put out near-
ly one hundred cuttings and I be* (
lieve they are all living up to this i
time,” related Mrs. Hooser to the i
Will Not Give Up.
Cleveland, Ohio, March 31—Mrs.
Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt, inform-
ed of the United States Supreme
Court decision denying her most re-
cent move to obtain custody of her
The Padres concluded
desire to keep friends at the same time. Either way theitriots. Literary skill and fancy
editor is sure to lose out.—Mexia News. writing do not count, according to
like month last- year and 3.6 per cent below those at the
end of January.
United States production made a less favorable show
ing than Texas. Production was up 13 per cent from Feb
ruary last year, but was 5 per cent under the preceding
month. Shipments increased 7 per cent over last year
but were 19 per cent -below January. Stocks on hand Feb-
ruary 29 were up 5 per cent and 11.3 per cent for the
two comparable periods. Rated capacity operated in the J
Nation was 16.4 and 16.1 per cent for February and Jan- 1
uary, 1936, respectively against 14.9 per cent in February j
last year.
“In New York City alone housewives pay almost!
$100,000,000 a year to food industries’ racketeers, who
rule labor and take their rakeoffs by boosting trucking
charges and coercing merchants, according to the New
York Commissioner of Public Markets,” Mr. Morse said,
“They maintain their domination by an unholy alliance
between politicians and racketeers, which is one of the
THINK — TALK — WRITE
Texas Central C en-
and addressed
New York. March 31.—Marilvn
Miller, the dancer, who was taken
to a hospital two weeks ago suffer-
ing from a nervous breakdown,
has developed toxic poisoning and
Monday was reported seriously ill.
Ship- ! Seed. Blocked last year at $1 per
year bushel. 1 Will also trade cottonseed
on
the
Hats, Shoei
And all accessories needed forEas-
FOR SALE.— Recleaned Mebane
Cotten seed for planting. George
Wadley, Palmer, Texas.
G
! =s*e
the reader that prompts him to give the facts as they
। Weber of Taft and C. C. Krueger of
Earlv Mrs g A Monro Mr Phil San Antonio, The report of Secre-
-arMS,SnAMooreMrPhintary John o. mhompson of Dallas'
up., Ms ann Gordon, Miss car- showed the association to be in
good financial shape;
City officials and Publisher Amon
Moore vce Tank e G. Carter welcomed the. guests, to
Moorg rs yack M Ke Y Miss I which responses were made by H.
Jennie Bam, Mrs. Jim Bain, Mrs. ! w mniot , vm-Ei 12 1 ,
S. P. Davenport, Mrs. Maggie Bas- IP Donigan of Whitewright, W. L.
tien, Miss Annie Early, Mrs. Annie
FOR SALE OR TRADE.—Red
Whitefabe bull. Jess Pollan, Rice
j tion.
promises to continue to call on
American fiber. Other cotton pro-
ducing nations are getting' much
business American growers used to
have and would like to regain, but
an intelligent plan to meet the low-
er export prices of foreign compe-
titors can at least partly meet this
situation. Transportation rates are
satisfactory.”
This is the first, time in twenty-
seven years the ginners’. association
has met at Fort Worth, as Dallas
invariably has been the gathering
place.
A Funny Situation.
“Greatest cause of relief was the
removal of the Bankhead act which
the ginners opposed yet had to
AP2
{4
ah
0233
g
FOR SALE.—Turkey Tom, bronze
good condition, price $6.00. M. D.
Isom. Route 2, Ennis.
Free For Sale and
crea.se of 43 per cent.
It is noteworthy that poultry shipments totaled only
37 cars, against 79 cars during February last year, while
eg8 shipments totaled 120 cars to seventeen states
against only 31 cars to seven states a year ago, the Bu-
reau’s report pointed out.
-----------------—
IF WE COULD PRINT ONLY GOOD LIFE WOULD
BE HAPPIER
We will take your old mattress
at $2.50 as first payment on any
mattress in our house. We will sell
you any advertised mattress that
you want at prices from $7.50 up.
See our Special Inner-Spring Mat-
tress, priced for only $16.75.
/Alien Furniture Company.
FOR SALE.—Poland China pigs, FOR SALE_I have a goog rid.
also shoats. See B. F. Dent, Ennis
12-year-old daughter, Gloria, said ! Must Meet Lower Prices.
Monday, “I will keep on fighting ; “The large surplus of cotton be-
lor my child as long as there’s a ' ing held by the government is not
breath left in my body,’ likely to be released except in
“Of course, I’m sorry to hear the j driblets that will not break the
BIG Mammoth Jack at W.
Keele’s, Palmer, Route 2.
Fort Worth, Texas, April 1.—With
cotton acreage in. South Texas al-
ready materially increased, with
similar additional acres awaiting
seed in other parts of the state,
and with an exceptionally good year
awaiting cotton planters and cotton
ginners, the state is on its toes
to see what the federal government
will do in the way of acreage reg-
ulation, H. G. Yakey of Agua
Dulce, Nueces county, president of
the Texas Cotton Ginners’ Asso-
ciation, made clear at the opening
session of the organization’s annual
convention Tuesday.
“Except for possible restrictive
federal edicts, there is not a fly in
the honey for which the ginners
are getting their mouths ready dur-
ing 1936; that is, always keeping
in mind the weather and the in-
sects,” the dynamic leader of the
ginners- told 1,000 delegates on the
stock) show grounds.
CEMENT production in Texas during the February EORsArOne4 hurnerTvanhoe
made highly satisfactory comparisons both with last ytear ! oil stove" as good'as new En-
and the preceding month, according to the University nis Route 4 odd
of Texas Bureau of Business Research. Production, 375,- ____________
000 barrels, was 70 per cent greater than February last FOR SALE—Fine Mebane cotton
ed and pressed 50;?. Pants 25c.
Prompt, courteous service.—’Gkemamamnaamwanamuamazaumonxamnaneunuunaenaenxanaznesunnasuxnnmnanussssuseessanazsa
Grant’s Dry Cleaning Plant
Phone 16.
Washington, March 31.—Mrs.
Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt lost
Monday in the supreme’ court in
her effort to obtain custody of her
wealthy 12-year-old child, Gloria.
The tribunal refused to review
r decree of New York courts award
ing chief custody of the young
heiress to her aunt, Mrs. Gertrude
Vanderbilt Whitney.
Sensational testimony was re-
eived during the two-month hear-
ng befere the New York Supreme
Court. It hacame so spicy at times
he public was: excluded.
ema eusepausanrzaeemae
Cash prizes awarded each week
include: First prize, $100, second
prize $75, and a $50 third prize. In
addition there are ten prizes of $10
each, and forty-six $5 prizes'.
Awards are made for the answers
which, in the opinion of the judges
best express the spirit of devotion,
bravery and self sacrifice that
characterized the early Texas pa-
Midlothian, Texas, Mauch 31.—
Word was received here Monday
morning from Representative
Luther A. Johnson that P. S. Hen-
drick had been appointed post-
master. He will succeed A. T. Bag-
gett Jr.
The News continues: A member of a very fine family
gets into trouble. The newspaper must print the news if
it is to be impartial. But it hurts the innocent. There is
a suicidal death, one of those very unfortunate things,
that may happen in any family Should the paper change
the facts, or print the truth. Either way is disagreeable
to the newspaper editors.
If we could print only the good, and none of the bad
life of a small city newspaper editor, who knows nearly
■ Giant reproductions of these etch- .
ings will be used later as decora-
tive panels in the Mayflower
Doushnut building at the exposi-
tion in Dallas.
i
“Tying in. as it does, with Gov.
Allred’s vroclamation of Texas His-
tory Week and the state-wide in-
terest in the history of Texas en-
, genered by the ceremonies of the
' Centennial exposition, we feel this
Pauline Farabaugh Schwab, 93, Fitted for any lock. Locks
mother of Charles M. Schwab, the Repaired and Combinations
steel magnate, died at her home Changed at-
Monday Mrs. Schwab had been
• Miller III
help enforce for no remuneration,” y
’ Yakey .pointed out. “To enforce the I
. Interment was made in Myrtle i act cost us 59 a bale in bonds.
Cemetery, with J. E. Keever in ( iasurance and extra help. We have
charge ot arrangements. been promised reimbursement of
W. MeCaskill, Raymond Wilkerson, it. » really was funny; It eost «
’ money to enforce this law and, yet
we were liable to be sent to jail if
SLIGHT OVERSIGHT
THIS is the story of a prudent man, as told by a
Kansas newspaper:
Hie brushed his teeth twice a day, wore rubbers in
wet weather, did his daily dozen, .slept with windows
open, was .careful with his diet, had a medical examina-
tion twice a year, never smoked, drank or indulged in
any kind.of excesses. He was all set to live to be 100
years old.
SETTING EGGS.—For sale from
my fine Plymouth Rock hens at
50c per setting of 16 after April 1.
If more than two settings are
wanted drop me a card three or
four days before you call for eggs.
Mike Nagy Rice, Texas. |
GINNERS SAY
DEATH OF AAA CALLED
GREAT AID TO COTTON
Fort Worth, Texas, April 1.—
Death of the AAA at the hands of
the Supreme Court will mean
greater cotton production at a bet-
ter price, H. G. Yakey, president
, of the Texas Ginners’ Association,
! predicted Tuesday as he prepared
I to open the association’s' annual
I convention here that afternoon.
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The Palmer Rustler (Palmer, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 2, 1936, newspaper, April 2, 1936; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1518523/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.