The Palmer Rustler (Palmer, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 26, 1954 Page: 4 of 6
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—THE PALMER Pl’BTLER— Tlturxdaj Evening. AukiinI 2*i. 1954
BAROWELL NEWS |
iir. ana frfiv Adolphus Oummtoj^l
and .’uught-r, Janet, of Dallas, Mr.
and Mr* W»’ .re Mann and cUiuglv- j
tar Lindy of Ennis ware Sundry
dinner guest# 01 their, parents Mr
CM Mi*' Jew C mnnlt fs
Chart.,- SSttfV of Crane and nteter
Mr*. Dc. Antafrattr rf Vtniu.nans
Vlaired their mot lar. Mi's. J. B
Elder, during the week end.
Mrs. William Vandygriff 01 Ennis
Apant priuay with her mother Mr*.
B D. Caudle.
Mrs. Charlie Richardson and
daughter Mrs. Charles Travis and
daughter, didy Ann, of Crtf.vlord,
wtge visitors of her si-ter. Mr*.
LUlie Re hiheue.
.Mi' and Mrs. J. B L<»vry visited
Mi and Airs H. E. Lcaeh, Sunday.
Mr. and Mi's. J. T. Sutton. Mr.
Mid Mrs. Colon 1 i Collier visited
Mrs J M. Sutton, who is quiet lil
in Ennis Municipal Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kendrick of
Pleasant dri ve were Sunday din-
ner guests uf hri parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Kitchens.
Mrs. caretu Ramsey. Mrs. J. B
Elder and Mrs. B >n JunJtln were
In Dallas Thursday,
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Lervis, Bill
Lewis and Joe Lewis were guests
ot Mr and ■fdf' A1 Bnum, Waxn-
hochie Thursday nigrtai for a picnic
supper.
nr. and Mrs Ri u.- t Underwood
an.1 sons joe Bob and Jim Edri,
wire Sunday dinner guests oi his
narenia. Mi. and Mrs Bart Under*
w ood. a* Fcrreston.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Cook and son,
Lurry and Mrs. J. R Splawn re-,
turned home Wednesday from
Springfield, Mo. after u visit with
relatives. Mis. Splawr's aunt was-
seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B Hollobaugh
01 Midlothian visited her daughter,'
Mrs. Robert Underwood and family,
Saturday. 1 * •
Mrs. A. W. Hayes is convaleac-
in ; nicely and had as out-of-town
visitors Mr. end Mrs. John Gilmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Richardson and
daughters, Janis ol Hillsboro, Miss
Dora Gilmore of Ennis. Mrs. Mo else
Rhodes at i Mrs Mable Law less erf
Dallas, Mrs Stella Hayes and
daughter, Miss Mae Hayes. Mis.,
Mattie Lou Armstrong and daugh-
WAXAHACHIL MARBLE
GRANITE COMPANY
CAU. US IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN A
MARKER FOR YOUR tOVED ONE
C. R. MONTGOMERY, Mgr.
Day Phone 1020 Night Phone 566
teas, Carolyn and Vnu cf Wuxaha-(
ch e. Mrs, Bub BaUdsn Mrs. Char-!
UeSulUyan ard Mrs H M Qordwin
of Rankin, on t a large unmber of
neighbors and friends of the coin- j
munity.
Mi&s Jennie Stovall ol Wax.iha-j
ehie, Mr*. S. T. Collier, Mrs. J. T.
Sutton, Mrs. Ruth McCoxn a id non.
Tommy, made a trip to Boles Home
in Quinlan, Friday to visit Lou
Ann and John Ooll er Foster They
fmkU»« 1 In IMNP .In n ho liar)
gore to Caiisb-.d Caverns with a
fror.p.
Mr. and Mrs. BUI Thurman of
Denton were Wednesday over-night
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Love-
less
Mrs. W. R. Rout'll spent a iew
days with her daughter, Mrs. Ecld
Lewis.
Mrs. L. C. Cook and son. Lary,
spent Solid ivy ni*ht with h"r par-
tnis. M '. and Mrs. J. R. Sphutra.
Mr. a. :1 Mrs Clyde Johnson of
Dallas and daughter, Mrs.- Glenn
Tuttle and sun of Kansas, spent
Sunday with Mrs. J. W. Roach und
Miss Rath Ito^ch.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams
ans son,Rev. and Mrs Randall Mc-
Colfumn and daughter, Forrest
Watson and Jack Charles Wood
were Sunday dinner .guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Compton Robinette
and family visited his mother, Mrs.
LUlie Robinette en route to their
home In Wilson, Oklahoma after
a vacation trip to California.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rogers an©
baby of Dallas spent a lew days
with Mr. ard Mrs. Alvy Collins.
(Mr. aiul Mrs. Herman Williams
and son J,uek Charles Wood re-
turned htxue Saturday f.om a trip’
to Houston.
Mr. and Mis. W D Bozek spent
the week end iri San Marcus with
their sun and ■dwUfrHtsr-in-law, Lt.
and Mrs. Bill David Bozek and
cbn's'ihter: •
Mis. Mary Ella Dwyer uf San
A: tonio and W. E. Roberts of Dal-
las visited theh mother, Mrs. B ft'
Roberts Sunday. 1
Mrs. Robert Wood and Penney
Wood attended a pink and blue
fchewer. honoring Mrs. George
Orammor in the home of Mrs. Pat
Wilson in Ennis Thursday after-
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Caudle visited
his motner, Mrs B D. Caudle en
route to their home in Houston
after u vacation trip to California,
Oregon and Washington.
Mrs. J. E. Wood and Mrs. A T.
Hale visited Mrs R. B. McDonald
in Midlothian Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Foster had
as their visitors, Mrs. Bor. Lee, Mrs.
CHILD’S BEST FRIEND — In Denison, Tex., three-yew-old
Paulu Dyer holds a picture of President Eisenhower in front erf
Tang, a collie, who won first place in the National Heroic Dog
contest. Tung is credited with saving the lives of four children
by knocking them from in front of moving cars. Tang’s reward
is a gold collar aud chain and $1000.'.,
J. R. Splawn. Mr. and Mrs. L.
Lewis and Harold Prank Lewis erf
Dallas, Morris Caldwell, M ss Patsy
Gereck, Mrs Dora Lewis. Mrs. Ijp-
pic Splawn, and grand-daughter
and Robert Jack of Ennis.
Mr. and Mrs. Penney Wood and
son, Mr. end Mrs. Robert Wood and
son. Rev. and Mi's. Randall McCol-
lum and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Muriel Causey of Earns gpent Fri-
day nig.it at Trinidad for fishing..
Mr. arid Mrs. ✓Wesley Dyess and
family. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Nash
and family attended the wedding off
their iiotheu, Riilj-.h W. Cooke-
to Miss Kathryn Ann Osborn,,
at the Church of Christ, at Reagr
Springs Wednesday evening.
W. S. Sprese returned home Frl->
day from Mississippi after a visit-
with his sister.
Mr. and Kfis. L. W. Rogers spent
several days in Corsicana, Their
son-in-law JR. Matheson tinder-
went an operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Truett Brannen and
sons, T. J. and Jerry of El Paso,
spent the day in the home of her
grand-mother Mrs. Eila Snipes and
Mr. and- Mrs. J. P. Snipes.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Thompson,'
Mr. ar.d Mrs. J. T. Sutton und Mra.
A. C. QiiapHiaw attended the home-
made -ice 'cream, supper held at
t&nni* Park.
, Mrs. J. L. Gahrett of Floy da da
spent al few Cluj'S, with her parents,
Mr. urrd Mrs. L* W. Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. J,’_P. Snipes and son
Ralph. and daughter Mary Ella
and Misses Patsy Jean Goodwin
and Putriru St. Cluir were Sun-
day dL.net *uii.Us, of Mra. Snipes
b'-otlier, Mr. and Mi's. Travis MB
tin in Dallas and in the afternoon
visited another ' brother Horace
Marvin.,
Mr. and Mrs. Watson Rifl^.s are
spending 2 weeks in Houston and:
they plan to make their home
Corsica "a where he will attend col-
lege. Mr, Watson lias just returned
home from overseas.
Approximately 00 relatives at-
tended a family reunion of the
Watson family In Corsicana, Sun-
day. L. W. Watson also observed
his birthday. *1 , 1
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Co6tello are
parents of a daughter, Sarah Jo.
born in a Dallas hospital. Mr. and
Mrs. Horece Jones are the maternal
gra-r.d-parente.
Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Wyatt
have returned from their wedding
Little Girl Who
Was “Punished"
Died in Pool
Visalia, Calif., Aug. 23 <UP(.—
Thret-yeur-old Linda Lou Evans
drowned m a canal at Visalia, a few
minutes ufter she, was told to tret
out of the family oar because she
had been nauuh'v.
Tile mother, Mrs. W.Jliam Evans,
tcid authorities the child had mis-
behave,'! all day and that she finally
slopped her car on a country road
net far from home and told Linda
Lou she would have to walk the
rest of the way.
Mrs. Evans said she drove ahead
about r quarter-of-amile, watching
the little girl In the. rear v ew mir-
ror. Suddenly the child disappeared
at the s de ol t-hs road.
The mother drove back. When she
couldn't find the child she called
to workers in a nearby field for
help.
They found Lmda Lou's body in
the canal which runs near the road.
Another Irishman
Is Wrong Way Flyer
Shannon, Ireland. Aug 21 iUPi.
—A former Marine pilot who com-
pleted n solo flight across the At-
lantic last night may be another
wrong way Irishman—like tire
famed "Wrong Way Corrigan."
Thomas Dtuiaher, of Wichita Fulls,
Texas, flew from Newfoundland to
Shannon, Ireland, in 13 and one
half hours in a single engine plane.
He was supposed .to be headed the
other Way from the Canadian coast
but turned up instead in Ireland
Asked if he purposely ; Went tlve
oilier way. he said he would rather
not say. • i
No Swimming
St. Johnsbury. Vt„ Aug. 25 <UP>.—
Youngsters in the Bible Hill sec-
tion wanted a swtmm ng pool aud
decided to make one by block ng
up a culvert. The result was a five-
acre flood. City Manager Charles
S, Summe.f said it took six men and
two. trucks to remedy the situation.
trip and are at home in the Metho-
dist parsonage.
Mr. an<^ Mrs. J. R. Knox spent
a few days in Irving with their
son, Luther Knox and family.
Russian’s Brag Fails
To Gat Over; Children
OF U.S. Bigger 'n Bigger
Toronto, Canada, Aug. 23 iUP».—
A Russian iisycholuglai says the
U.8.S.R. is protucing a crop of su-
per-children. The vhief of the, F rst
Medici*] Institute of Len ngrad told
u mental health meeting here that
especially close attention is paid to
the children's development from
birth. And he said us a result. Rus-
sian youngsters can pass easily
physical tests wh'ch would be much
too tough for Western youngsters.
He also said mental treatment is
available, free to any Russian who
needs it.
A school survey reported In Ann
Arbor. Mich., casts some doubt on
the Russian doctor's, report The
National School Services Institute
suj's American school children are
getting so big so young that a
whole new set of classroom furni-
ture must he designed soon. Other-
wise. the survey concludes, the
youngsters will have to sit on the
floor.
Man Here Had .
A Fine Time
At Alcatraz
Washington. Aug. 25 (UP).—A
man who spent 13 years in AJoa-
traz might call It a "long stretch."
But fe Army ® s«t Parrott
Du vis. now retired, aud living In
ease at Sen Lorenzo, Calif., it was
not a sentence.
"The 13 years I spent on the
Rock." he. say*, "were tire best
years of my life.”
Davis was sent to. Alcatraz as a
guard iri 1919. At t.hut time, he
got orders placing him on detached
service with the U. S. discliplinary
barracks on the island. Davis
stayed there until 1933 when Al-
catraz was changed from a nrlilary
prison to a civilian coop for daA-
gerous criminals.
Syracuse, Aug. 25 iUPb—Business
is excellent in tralic court here In
fact it is so good that Judge Tru-
man H. Preston wants the counc‘1
to buy a new $3,500 cash register
tor the court.
WHY IS THE NEGRO VOTE GOING
FOR YARBOROUGH?
WHAT HAS HE PROMISED THEM?
In Amarillo there is one box that all Negroes vote in
and that vole went for Yarborough by 194 to 11.
In Beaumont, about the same percentage of the
Negro votes Went for Judge Yarborough. In one vot-
ing box in Houston Judge Yarborough got over three
thousand Negro votes while Governor Shivers got
just a little mere than 300 votes. All Negro boxes in
Dallas went strong For Yarborough.
What has Yarborough promised the Negroes? The
only thing that it could be was that the colored chil-
dren may go to school with the white children.
There is bound to be some kind of promise made to
the Negroes because they do not vote in block votes
unless some secret promise has been madg. What
could that promise be?
I KiA/'
(Paid Pol. Adv.)
Sliced Peaches
or halve*
Libby
Bartlett Pears
£ I.
k- Pre Cherries
Huiperjiou.se
Red Sour. Pitted
Honeyblrd
No 2\ *)yc
’ cilki! t Pf '
No. 2‘, ‘ a 1 r
Pun ■ ■
I.akemead
• f "Applesauce__________
^ Cranberry Sauce
iBlackberries
fruit Salad Libby
Pineapple Juice Libby
Standard
Water PavJc
Ocean Spray Ri-Oz: -j
Strained *Can
X 3Uf
8 3 4-Oz. nif
Can ^ ■
0 No 2 occ
■A Can
Sugar
Belle
Taste
Tells
Sweet Peas
Dromedary Pimientos
Spaghetti ^
Hot Tomato Sauce
Cherub Milk Evnporat„d *
Powdered Drink c^unnk
Tomato Soup
Plain Chili
Plain Tamales
Luncheon Meat
Chum Salmon
Sardines
fine Desserts
Short Grain Rice
Pooch Dog Food
Corn Kix
Cake Mix
Yellow Com Meal
Pure Cane Sugar
8-Oz. t% CC
w Z’UIVK
Campbell
Walkers
Austcx
Wolf
Brand
Treet
Gold
Cove
Tempest - a
Od Packed A
Jell-Well
Assorted Flavors
Show
Bout
Breakfast
Food
Swansdown
Angel Food
Lou
Oranga Juice
Prune Juice w,slfa^
Tomato Juice ‘1
Asparagus , o
Green Beans c“y
Pork L Beans TssU
Mexican Beans
Golden Com St Home
Niblets Mexicorn 2
Tells
Taste
Tells
Banjo Hominy
Old Fashion
Style
j - 1 C<*
j Can
24-0/..
But: "Jr
25<
300 o
Cali
Can 1 w
A 300 AW
A( Cans A J
303 I Atf
Can 1 ^
12-Oz. <jc<>
Cans *J
300
Can ^
Orange
Pekoe
Lipton Tea
Bama Applebutter
Peanut Butter nwevly
Rel-E-Hot Sauce
Tomato Catsup ££*
Vanilla Extract WeztaK
Coldbrook Margarine
Fine Biscuits JSSTL^Lmiik 3
20-Oz.
Jnr
tjfx " ‘1 A v
Here are
50 additional
reasmis for
shopping
Safeway
this week
i
■ $
Crisco Shortening
3-Lb. 7 QC
Pkg. ' 7
,* i ' . ■
Armour's Pure Lard
3-Lb. 4Q c
Ctn. 07
‘i
i
Palmolive Soap ™!p
JC '
Bar 1
tAlL* !aa AA*m«h*« D 1
whim? muyiv uivui.ii
‘a -Gal. #14^
Bot.
. \
Aer-O-Wax XT1
32-Oz. CC<>
Bot.
' >7
B« sum...show
SAFEWAY
Join the throng of smart
shoppers who make their
way to Safeway each week
for all their food needs. In
addition to the 50 new, low,
regular shelf prices listed
in this advertisement, you'll
find hundreds of others at
Safeway. Get all of these
new, low, regular shelf prices
every hour, every day at
Safeway, Ennis.
We reserve the right to limit
quantities and to refuse sales
to dealers and their
representatives.
t
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The Palmer Rustler (Palmer, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 26, 1954, newspaper, August 26, 1954; Palmer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth782333/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.