The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 264, Ed. 1 Monday, November 9, 1953 Page: 2 of 6
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TtYO —ENNI* DAILY NEWS — Minday Evening. November 9. 1051
ED I1G RIAL COMfMENf
Business Ahead
The Farm Situation in a Nutshell
KHUOTIM. Ute
In Friendly Ennis,
VS here Railroads and
(Eos?) Bk^EZE
Colton Fields Meet,
end tbe East Breeae
tbe Brow.
uu auout urivin#r out to tht- tranh aw
K..jU, . k>ui »ui k.ou,.uX in Nouthwext Urmia
:*ne of ti.eae caya? Kye-openinK improve-
ment:* have been made theie, in the interest
of public health. Like to see them?
* * * * *
There's no use worrying about by-gones
(the Mexia game) but we’ve got 1o take
Athens to stay In the tunning, of course, and
we certainly believe our Lions, who, after
ail, arc tied at present for district leadership,
will really go into that At liens battle, the
20th, to win.
V « # * *
A tramp applied at the back door of a
farm house for help. “Madam,” he said to
the former's wife, “would you help a pom1
man out of his troubles?” “Certainly," she
..aid, “Would you rather be shot or hit with
an ax?”
* * * * *
May he Cotton will ho just a duke or earl
or something after this year, for a while, but
Cotton’s certainly King this year. Yes, sir, a
very important King, too!
• >» m t
A co-ed has been described its a girl who
works her father through college.
**<!**
Horn now through Christmas, the busy
•easori, there'll be fust-workers trying to gel
hot-checks cashed, unless this year is differ-
ent l’t'oni others. Keep tin eye on ’em.
How will business go?
There’s considerable discussion ataut it,
„nd eve.ybo.Jy operating a commercial estab-
• 4 I 4 I -» — »- .. 4' ? • 5 *-» w— ry ♦« t A f~- f*
llv»llfTir*fil firrcun w uu nuinc ji*»jf Iff# int il9 u»
con r ao.
In our local situation, here in Knnis and
Libs County, there’s bound to Is* at least a
meusure of prosperity, what with a bumper
cotton crop going through the gins.
On the national scale, there's study as
to whether business is in for a downturn, and
a few forecasters take a somewhat gloomy
view but others have a brighter outlook.
( onsider, for example, the statement of
an official of a retailing association with a
membership made up of thousands of stores
across this country and Canada, who said
that retailers in general expect business
volume to hold to high levels—and that re-
tailing’* expenditures for newspaper adver-
tising and other sales promotional efforts
will also remain high.
The retailer is^close to the people, and I
so he is unusually well equipped to tell how |
business is going now arid what probably liesj
ahead. Furthermore, tin- volume of retail
business is -vhat decides whether times are
to be good or bad. Luckily, competitive Ameri-
can retailing is geared to provide us with
what we want—anti at the lowest possible
pricer.. It is the solid mainstay of this com-
plex economy of ours.
And it is heartening to note that some close
students of the situation believe that if re-
tailing will make an aggressive bid—with
adveilining and other “equipment”—they can
keep sales at tt satisfactory level.
Ike on Guard That History Not Repeat
r
THE BIBLE
. . . CAN YOU OUCftl IT?
Copyright I9M ... Lav ins Ham Fowler
1. I am come a light into the world, that whosoever believeth
on me should not abide in -
2. Thou shalt bv no means come out thence, til! thou hast
paid
St. Matthew 5:
577f thou doest not well, sin lleth at Cen. 4:7
4 ii,.... r,1 m the heart sick: but when
*. ............
Proverbs 13:12
5. Call upon me in the hay of trouble: I will
Psalms r,0:15
0. Was Samson a smeessful hunter? .lodges 1D:1
7. We are accounted as sheep for the Itom. H:’Mi
Six correct—excellent Three correct good
For wisdom, courage and peace read the Lible daily.
Hunt Gives Bond
HE WASHINGTON MHCKY-GO-ROUND
Bv DMFW PKARSON
... Washington.—Most significant part of
President Ki/enhower’s statement after the
New York-New Jersey election defeats was
that the United States didn’t want to go
back to 1802.
Prior to that press conference, the Presi-
dent bad done some reading of history. And
obviously he was Impressed with certain pos-
sible parallels between his own administra-
tion and that of another Republican Presi-
dent, Benjamin Harrison, who defeated Gro-
ver Cleveland in 1888 then was swept out of
office just four years later by Grover Cleve-
land ami ArlIni Stevenson, senior,
What happened during those four years
of Republican rule makes highly interesting
reading. No wonder Ike remembered it. Har-
rison became king of t he spoilsmen, change I
31,000 out of 55,000 postmasters, was the
darling of the industrialists, passed the Mc-
Kinley high tariff act. Meanwhile farmers
atormed at. the big business policies of the
Lew administration.
Two years after taking office, resent-
ment against the Republicans was so great
that the Democrats carried the House of
Representatives by an overwhelming ma-
jority. Two years later—1892—the Repub-
'icans we e thrown out of Washington com-
pletely.
That was the history Ike bus been read-
ing. That was why he told newsmen he
thought the Republican party would have
to recapture the independent, semi-Pemo-
cVatic voter.
—8TRADDI 1NG TWO ELEPHANTS—
Close friends say that more than ever
the President now realizes the division in-
side the Republican party: that he has the
choice of siding with the extreme right wing,
the isolationists, the high-lnriffites, the low
taxers and budget-lmlancers; or siding with
the liberal, non-isolationist wing in favor of
aid t > Europe, high taxes, a certain amount
of farm subsidies.
“The trouble with Ike," remarked one
Republican friends, “is that he's been like
the chorus girl who proposed to lh\ Einstein.
'With your bruins and mv beauty.’ she said,
'think what children we could have.'
'"Rut,' replied Einstein, 'suppose they
had my looks and your brain*.’
“Ike has been trying to please both
wings of the Republican party," concludes
his friend. "The result is he’s pleased neither.
Ilis product has had Eisenhower’s looks and
the chorus girl's brains. Now lie’s got to
choose one side or the other.”
—BANKERS' POLICIES—
The difficulty Ike will have in deserting
the 1892 wing of the Republican party and
winning hack the independent. prn-Demn-
crntic voters is indicated bv a recent conver-
sation that took place in Chicago.
Randolph Burgess, the National City
Bank official now jit the Treasury to handle
the public lie1 t, was in ( I linage to confer with
the bankers regarding the amount of interest
to be charged on the next issue of govern-
ment bonds.
The Treasury under able Secretary
George Humphrey has followed a different
policy from Henry Morgenthau and John
Snyder. They fixed their own interest rates,
let the tanker* veil it the\ didn’t like it. The
bankers had to come to Washington, no one
it out to them
Mot Secretary Humphrey, head of the
Mark Hanna Comnany. founded by the fa*
mou tacker of William MeKinlet and the
high-tariff policies built up in 1*92. tWI*
differently. He has set interest rates that
nave l»een a boon to tankers.
And while RurgeMt was in Chicago con-
ferring over these inlet wot rates, the hank-
ers complained that thev tttre not represent-
ed In the Trees! -v regarding debt manage
meet TTte New York tankers wen' represent-
ed through Rurgess ami the National Citv
Bank, thev founted out. hut not Chicago Sc
Burgess promptly picked David M Kenned
BLACKWOOD
-on-
BRIDGE
of the Continental Illinois Trust Co., and
a few days later swore him in as an assistant
to the Secretary of the Treasury.
Kennedy's appointment will not lie sul>-
ject to confirmation by the Senate. Unlike
Chut lea E. Wilson of General Motors, he is
not idling his stock in Continental Trust,
so is being appointed to a special advisory
position. Yet, iiis influence will be tremend-
ous i'ii the economic life of the nation. He
will Du in the same category as Randolph
Burgess, w iio (s also in a special appointment
category and who has not given up his pen-
sion with the National City Rank.
“’his is hound to cause sparks in the
Senate next January. Scnutam Kerr of Okla-
homa and Douglas of l^ffv|L have alruHdy
protested this procedure, pointing out tnut
hankers have no right to fie above the luw,
and that the big bankers who now control
management of the public debt have inercus- IHi u,M
ed interest rates for the benefit of their own.-^j* ^ 0 B«4 % B
A J 10 0 2
What's Doin’
— RADIO —
LISTED AS FOLLOWS:
(I)—WFAA-WBAP-820.
(2>—WFAA-WBAP-570.
CD—KKLI)—1080.
Ellis County Boy Sont
To Gatosvillo School
bunks against the benefit of the taxpayers
Senator Byrd of Virginia lias also pro-
tested against the Treasury’s system of let-
ting $G to $8 billion of government money
remain in private banks without drawing in-
terest. In other words, the bunks get free
use of Uncle Sum’s money, while the banks
in turn charge interest to the government on
money they loan Uncle Sam. The National
City Bank and the Continental Illinois Trust,
the two bunks in which Burgess and Kennedy
are not giving up their connection*, are
among those getting free use of government
funds.
Dependence on the advice of big bank
ers is one problem Ike faces if lie is to woo
independent voters and get away from 1892.
—POLITICAL-GO-ROUND—
Even though Democrats won the Vir-
ginia race for governor, they are so sore at
Senator Hurry Byrd they would almost de-
feat him If lie were running tomorrow, Rea-
son: Byrd encouraged the Republicans one
year ago. As a result, they built up a strong
state machine, made the Democrat* spend
unprecedented time and money to win this
week. . . . Watch A.E.S. Stephens, who was
re-elected Virginia’s lieutenant governor. He’s
the coming political figure In Virginia. . . .
Senator Guy Gillette of Iowa, Democrat, who
* I »• A l- l’»■ ♦* a^a , , , , I , « I • 1 . 111 * * I * I i l / I
must tirprmi tm vi»r iniaii »r*»» * rvw##*vv%
about his re-election chances any more. . . .
Two months ago Senator Paul Douglas of
Illinois. Democrat, said he probably wouldn’t
run for re-election, Now it would lie hard to
drag him out of the race.
BIBLE THOUGHTS FOR TODAY
Seek and ve shall find, knock and it shall
to opened unto you.—Luke 11 :9.
Many have sought full sonship the hard
way, and in vain. Now try the simple way.
With utter faith and desire open the door
and invite God in.
lime.
Eauth Dealer
En*t Wc.it Vulnerable
A lC-ycui-old Wuxahaclil« youth
w un sentenced to the GuteavUle
Training (School lor Boy# (Saturday
utter a hearing In district court
with Dlitrlct Judin- Andy Bryan of
Hill County presiding.
Chained with beating a Waxn-
hachlt- Utah School student with a
blackjack, the boy was declared to
be a delinquent Juvenile and or-
I
In Non-Licansa
Resting Charge
WaxHhachie, Nov 9/-- Date for the
trial of J. A. Hunt Of Waxaha/:hlc.
chawed with practicing medicine
without recording hi* licence* I* yet
I to be set. County Attorney Stuart
: Lumpkin* *ald today.
Mr. Hunt wa* charged on Oc-
1 tober 24 with pracllng medicine
without recording hie llscrn** alter
''’red Hvoboda hud Lied a complaint
In the county attorney'* office, :
In the complaint Mr Hvoboda \
|charged that on February 27, 1053.
Mr. Hunt examined him and of-
fered to treat him for 12 for an ex-
amination and *2 for treatment The
complaint alleged that Mr Hunt
wa* engaged In the practice of medl-
i cln* as a practitioner of medicine :
In all Its branches for pay without j
(he latter’* registering his license |
<ln the district rl«*rk'» office,
i Bond of $350 wu net and posted ;
Mi-. Lumpkin* explained th*t i
! further action gu the cm e was
- pending the call to docket at which
- time date of the trial will bo act. I
i F. L, Wilson, assistant county i
attorney, disclosed thut the maxi-
mum penalty under the law bt $500
fine and 30 day* In Jull while the j
minimum |>rrmlty I* a $60 fine and ;
a Jail term up lo 30 day*.
4
Stated meeting Ennis
Lodge No 3*9 A f A A M
iXr Tm /d;> 7 Novembei 10
r*V/' 7 00 pm.
F E McLemorc. W M
E McCain, Sec’y,
Something to T hink A taut
• •••••
It’* a H'.iri Cu V. who got- down In
the mouth.
Meinb rx of a Chinese Secr-t Ho-
dety, formed to rid China of
foreigner*, w«c known a i iv-
“Boxers"
7STi4.
PLAZA
Sunday and Monday
SEE
Pvt. Bro^fn in
Basic Training
At Fort Bliss
Private Lloyd L Brown .Jr., won of
dcred to the HUtc Behool until he ; Mr, and Mrs. L. L, Brown, 307 Font
i Is 21 year* old. The defence sought'center, fieu-cy, Ark. a 1063 grad-
a m
r Champion i
2
•J 10 0 I) 7
0 5
East
I,'HE OF LONE DUMMY ENTRY
KE()UIKI.H CAREFUL PLANNING
0:0V 'Ii George Morgan, <2i Jonn
When most >t the strength Is con-' Vandercook, <3> Pkelton, <4t Fulton
centrated in the closed hand and t-®wl*. —
flummv has onlv one entrv It la ' W- Bealty, '2. Loi.t-
(lummy has only om entry, it ut (jtongW( ,3) jjjgineag, <4> Oabrlel
usually vitally Important that this .Heater.
bn try lx- used at pr-clwely the light! 7:00 (li Railroad Hour, (2) Your | to have the boy released Into the j uate of EnniM High School, recently
Land and Mine, (3> Huspense, custody or a relative but this wu*|bsgun in weeks of basic training In
(4) The Falcon : denied. ; the Anti-aircraft Artillery Replace-
7:30 (D Voice of Firestone, (2» Atteixllng the ln-arlng wage. m*nt Training Center, Fort Bliss,
Hollywood Htarway. (3) Oodfrey mat\m'high school Hluii'-n$a a# wall!Tex
Talent Heouu, *4) Counterspy. , as liiferal adulls. The InclAewt with Fyt. Brown will spend Ihr- first
H:O0- 11 > Telephone Hour, *2) whlfh Ah* twy wa* chw-rgattawcul-- |elgrit weeks training on fundamen-
Celebrlty Table, ii. Radio Theater mlj 0 ttKC, HundaTwi the
<4t New*:; Let'#-Make Mipdc. l#ou4e
Oelebrlty Table. >3) Radio Theater,! J0dg , “‘/“'J Piesldetf in the ub-
<4: Make Music. iJence of DiUrlet Judge A, R. Htout
I 9:00-- < 11 Flbb-T and Molly, cji who wa* in Austin Haturday on of-
Headllne Edition <3; Carnvan, (4> fldal business,
. News. Muke Music. / — 1———-
'0:30......<l» Jot- Reich man, <^'900 000 Mnrmt lartllery weapon* at low-Hylng and
I WUiaton Churchill, i3i (Senator L., high altitude aerul larg-ts on the
i Johnson, (4) Texas Roundup. On SlNR# 10 France . ^
i 10J)0 (li News, (2) News, (3); Parti, Wv. 0 <UPK~OTn» 200,-
! News, (4» News, Camp Meeting. ! 000 »ja|la>ok farms of Fra^uie wept
10:30 'li WeaU-rn Serenade, '2) !<„, JITrtour strike today for more ' V' "“7" "T "T.....I"”"
Musical Nltecap, (3, Hillbilly Hit ^ am.Tn mid to ^t they^JS mftl «"d retreat ceremony.,
!*’/1'4*Tv,lUnr. . government thought-control.
i Musical Nltecap, (2) HillbUly Hit I Tht' foUow* a cadi from
Parade. (4. The Music Box. ,powerful_BoctaU*t-le_d 'IVachers
/KUO YOU’LL SAY
ITS GREAT!
^ * esasMOUNT etcruer
cocoa *v rrcMNicouoa
PLUS SHORTS
Tuesday & Wednesday
!T”tL
Its Keen:
>mh m.
K 7 (! 3
3
IP 4 3
r'
*l Boll
A-K Q J
A- K y J
6 4
A—a k
A--a y o 7 2
V
♦ y 0 5 4 2
A K J 10
la I Army subjects like Infantry drill, |
and machine gun and bazooka i
marksmanship This first phase of |
training is climaxed with a one- )
week maneuver in the field,
HI* second eight weeks will see.
him firing light indium anti-nircrnft
Master*)
Plus Shorts
The Bidding:
South West
l~~*k Pass
3-NT All Pass
North
1-9
Faat 11:30 -(D Serenade in th.-- Nile, 12» | l’’«,<l<*ralIon after Its failure t/> get
p,l/w Musical Nltecap, (3) Herman Wuld- wage concession* from the goverit-
mljlion and u half no re Fort Bliss
range* |
PVt, Brown will graduate a' a for-
He will then be eligible for assign-
ment In a permanent anil-a hr raft
artillery unit.
tnan, (4) The Mimic Box.
merit. But more Importantly, it Is
- TELEVISION —
LISTED AH FOLLOWS:
(D—-WFAA-TV*—Uhaiuiel 8.
(2)—KKLI)-TV—Channel 4.
(•>— WBAF-TV—Channel ft.
In today's deal the 10-of-spndes!
wiiu opened and Mr. Master* won j
with the Jack He noted the ace of j
hearts waa the only m.-nn# of entry .
to llu- board, Hoping the (pieen of |
diamonds was singleton ur double- i
ton, he cashed the ace and king of ] u:O0 - < 1» Doll Fashion Hhow,
that suit, j Cartoons. (3) Cowboy Thrill*.
No luck, ou the second diamond fl’,30— (l) Arthur Murray’* Dancing
Mr, Abel showed out, discarding the Parly, (2> Douglas Edwards, 13)
trey of clubs That ended the po»-1 Wihi Bill Htckok,
iKlblllty of setting dummy's dl*' ‘ Bufe i' AUeTti^Bky Klni'*
™mL and Mr. Masters turned ^ <h Voicv ot FlS.e, *«•
<3)
On Two Wheels
Fast Hartford, Conn,, Nov. fl!
, _ . ,, . , (UP»—Police picked up a 14-yenr- J_
a protest by the federation against yuU|^ f()V driving under III"
,u guvernment decree ordering pro- ,nf,u#nM! of )lquor Hls vehtep. was
vlnelul authorities to keep u watch- ,
GRAND
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Waonih Dno*.
keep
ful eye on the political actlvlthw
of educator*.
: a bicycle
NOTIC*
TO THE CAgDlTOnS
OF
ATLANTIC FINANCC COMPANY
Ltftl IE LOWRY, GENERAL AOENT
TEXAS UNDERWRITER*
ENNIS, TEXAS
Atlantic Finance Company, f.eslle
Lowry, General Agent, nnd Texas tin-
il«rwillxrs, Knuls, Texiut w«-rs pUcml.
.... . , . ... w, In receivership by order of the fi.lrU j
attention to his 5-card club suit. BWft Football Review, (3) BWO Judicial District Court! of Tr»»l» Onun l
One way to handle it was to go j Football, lly, Tex*#, and ilicir affairs turonl |
to dummy with the ucc of heurta, 8i00 -d i Di-unl* Day, <2i I Love "v'’r ,rt ,l1'' Liqmdatar for the fWnj j
return a club and fin ase the queen Lucy, <3t Crusa/le In Europe. | « insmsm-n, (',,mnii*xirmrrs on April]
But Mr Motrin used a lightci (and | 8;30 di Robert Montgomery, <2> , Au p)IM(inH living » claim •muinst |
ittfen (ouch .One club trick hod to ' R?d Buttons. <3> Wrestling. | AUanilc Finance Company or Leslie1
In' lost lii anv (-use u.tul II tt had to 0:0®" '1' Robert Montgomery. (2) t^iwry, (Icm-rsl Ag< nt or Texas Dedsr-
lnwo (<» Mm Xmhi ii u/,iB ——(UudloOne, (31 Wrflstltng writers ace notlflmt tn present the some
to li-vc it at a time wli-n tKe de * *:*•-!D Amos *«' Andy, (3l BtudlO with legal proof thereof to m« at my
Co lUM it Ht u turn wlv n tru do ,.v vvn^tlini/ oftlwi in AuRtln, T*'*iui, within nlnoty
frndort wore not- in u position to 1 Va'aW ;$$ JTsTi 1 .......... i (10) day* rrom intoUar 3a, \m.
run away with a total ol 6 trick* husim-us.* 131 WreatUng Blank proof* of claim will be fundat^
Mr Master* was not ready to iim- , 19;j0 u'( channel 8 Tlieater <2)
that precious entry to dummy.: Paetor Call*. (Si Movie Marq.
Instead he 1-d 11 small club from ! 11:99— (1) Chanel 8 Theater, i2>
hla hand si trick four Mrs. K-x>n Wreatllng. «3> Movie Marq .
won with the 10 and had no good H:30 <1> Ve.siiers, Slgn-Otf, <2>
return She wh« out ol «i»a;te*. sh« Nta-Tline Movie, i3) Movie Marq.
c»»n .hr ut rtf' _ OROA^rTION, _
Village Drive-In
f. Illway 71 Phone 2N
B17NDAV AND MONDAY
Jane Russell - Marilyn Monroe
Gentlemen Prefer
Blondes
Tuesday — Wodn#$doy
MY PAL GUS
Richard Wldmark
Joanne Dru * Audrey Totter
Ladd Mayo
IroiiMistress
__ TfcCHNICOlOR-^e
,i**i. ... ■HINNY btANSt--. **•*«• *•*•**•
Plus Shorts
Tuesday Wednesday
G0RCIY rot |
Bwery Boy*
no
Bowery »oy» i
^HhuntiHAUj
C* ' 19
________
aiilln Attim raOOUCTIOM
PI.UH HIIOKTM
i >id on n-tpicsl
WILL 0. KNoX I.hiuhlstor fc,i fhc
Board of limurnncc Ooiiirritssionees
Draw-r t,
('apllol Stallon
i Austin II Tcvus
TO TM1 CREDITORS
or
LONE STAR CASUAl TY COMPANY
ENNIS. TEXAS
I love the I.oitI liemune he Imn henrtl my
sand my NttpiilltUlluitH,—I'h, 116:1.
In tfcm nil we love those whom we have
in snnut way sei'tod, A Riothei* *o love* her
child ami God so hive* hr A return i* ammv
cinted
ENNIS DAILY NEWS
IN *IXTY-SB€OND YEAR
HliptuiM 14 (BaBtaMM) or 41 (Rows) MS N. Polio* SL
ua-al and Th# Palmar Rusilar
queon He won with dummy'* « e.
led an'liter club and fimwaed the
qu#*n When this won, he rxtslved ■
the ace. then list Ute queen of
spade# Mr Abet won the *o« of
siwtas and returned the suit Thu-
Mr Masteis won 4 clubs 2 diamonds
a heart and 3 spade], tor uimip
Note that 11 he had used the are
I of hearts to go to dummy ,:<w
|the find lead of club* he would
| have la-en defeated On winning Inn
________^ . ; wore club trtek Mrs Keen eould
ol lb* pool oflloo Id MrKTMU. ot *P9jJ I nave mahetl thr jm k ot beans
d* manor <oi* Aol oi OMETmo of liono tU1 tp,.,t Huic would hare
2. . M ---------- won 3 tmi* in that mitt
TL^I ' burrin'11*~ ^BRor \ (Ol|ivrig$lt, t»9S. Peneral ) ewlure*
j ^ ^ —- ------------
' Mint
When making fruit prs make
me T.-m It NfB ^— fMMjtirr tbt» by the top crust near Ut*
•••Icenter to keep the puce from run-
ning out ut so the oven Berry psea
I are «k*ne a hen the jutce ahtch twb* I
■ tge* out these Hit* tn «he ean-uat-
>f (hid sytup
queen ot
mimd* as tbe ace »t heart* tm,
*1 Ul on the board and a club return ! K,"*h ,,t P Tc £rmi it1
would obviously be Ju*t what Mr. | w v. mrrriu, aecj.
I Master* wanted „ . 1
Bbe did Uw best „hr could nnd "* Alollun I Itnire* —
laid down the lack of hearts. Mr .L*nf.
.,u. „,,.w ((RAND—•'Tire Iron Mldiea*.
“ ^He^won w, th°'dummy ■* DRIVE-IN - Gentlemen — - ^.1 ».
Preter Blonds
,-mr > n-unoy i nmp#ny, roin.B,
Trxas % nit |.l«. , il In m dycphlg h>
,.rder ol I be Mrd JuilbUl lUstrlrt
I'.urt ..f Tiavis County, Texas, and It*
nrrittrx tin n. .I <>ve» In the Liquidator
f«.r tbe H»>srd ..f lnsur»nre Cenuuls
RICHARDSON BROS. FENCC
COMPANY
Chain Length Fenc^—Na Dawn
Payment—M Months To Pay
MACK MUFF. Agent
rhnne 4SW Enuta. Tevat
BABIES LIKE
(i m
Alt persons bs\ In* a < Ubn sgainst
teme Hlxi Casually Cntopaav are nnt|.l
fled In |. resent the same with legul
pj.i„f tbereof l,< me si toy nfftre In (
Austin Tex*» within nltt.'»v (40 ds>»
from Angus! $4 tbhs
Mlsnh pr». Is »f clatm »<lt be rum
l«bed »n toquent
WILL O K.NuX LiquIdaloC f»T (be
lb srd Of l«.e.n*ii. • . 1 smile w*n. • s i
rn n.\ iu»
Austin tVn,
«•,
NOTica
c?»!n
TO TH* CRtDlTORt
TO X AA ring INtURANCC COMPANY
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precision settings tor more different fabrics $1095
tnar any other make. Iw
LAYTON APPLIANCE COMPANY
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Casebolt, Floyd. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 264, Ed. 1 Monday, November 9, 1953, newspaper, November 9, 1953; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth782396/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.