The Ennis Weekly Local (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 3, 1946 Page: 5 of 6
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-
Free For Sale and
Farmers Exchange
John MalavearEnnis Purple Heart Veteran,
Is One Among 40 Women as Student Nurse
for this column will be accented from farmers and others not
ed m a regular business, free of charge. Merchants and those
Ads
engaged m a regular business, free of charge. Merchants and
engaged in regular business mav use this column bv navina the
naners are urged to use this column as often as thev wish.
FOR SALE: Wind charger, kitchen
cabinet, baby bed and new mat-
tress, all in A-l condition. Also
farm tools and ether things. Louis
J. Mach, Ennis, Texas, Route 2,
/ miles Northeast on Highway 34.
Judge Says
‘Truancy Step to
Criminal Career
j Following the last school term,
' Gus Homage, Attendance and Pro-
i bation Officer of Ellis; County,
! visited Judge Gilliam in the Ju-
FOR SALE: 3-4 bed and springs, j veIlde Court of Denver, Colorado,
£ee or call Mrs. J. S. Cude. j who told him there was a time
when he looked upon truancy as
a minor offense but he has come
to the conclusion that this is the
stepping-stone to crime and that
to prevent
FOR SALE: 4 Wheel trahor. Frank
Martinek, Jr., Crisp, Texas
V/ANTED: Doctor and minister’s
home desire two Czech women for
housework. Room, board and sal-
ary. References required. Write Rev,
Lance Webb, 4128 Caruth, Dallas , cne of the best ways
5. Texas. 1 delinquency is to enforce the com-
1 ~ ! pulsory school attendance law."
FOR SALE. One large barn, one , _
smaller barn, one 3-room cottage) nur; Ramge stated that while
on farm to be moved. Wagons and °" 161 Communitles. show a raPid
other implements, horse or mule. ™?.reale 11,1' J^venile delinquency,
drawn. See J. P. Sims, office 201, ", lls C°Unty ,has had a d8cided
Citizens National Bank Building, feciea£e aue to the fact that the
Ennis, Texas.
FARM FOR SALE: 107 acres, 3 1-2
miles Southwest of Bardwell. For
information write D. E. Williams,
1002 S. Rosemont, Dallas, Texas,
or contact W. D. Jones, Bardwell.
FOR SALE: A good 5-burner table
top oil stove for $50.00, good as
new. J. W. Sparkman, Crisp, Rt.
1, at Bristol.
FOR SALE: One pair smoothe-
mouth mules, cheap. See C. D.
Hamm, 4-miles North Palmer, or
C. J. Welch, Route 2.
FOR SALE: One John Deere B;
Oliver 70, good rubber; Farmall 12,
steel wheels, all A-l condition;
one new team mower Oliver. See
W. B. Spurlock, Route 4, Ennis,
Texas, 2-miles South of Ensign.
An Ennis veteran of World War j
II—John Malavear—was taken as |
the subject for James V. Lovell in j
! his column, Reviewing the Crowd, :
a daily feature in The Dallas j
Times Herald in a recent issue. I
The Lovell storjf, which is of /
special interest to Ennis people, is
reprinted in full:
“On Feb. 14, 1344, Cpl. John
Malavear of Ennis, Tex., was a
medical corps-man squatting in the
Anzio beachhead. It was Valen-
tine Day but nobody thought that
fact had any connection with the
brief armistice that had been ar-
ranged between the Germans and
the 36th Division for collection of
dead and wounded. When the
cease fire order became effective,
Malavear and his fellow’ corpsmen
went over into German territory
to pick up the wounded. While
going about these duties a Gerpian
sniper, violating the armistice
agreement, let him have it.
“Malavear was rotated home aft-
er convalescing. Be got a
Heart out of his. 52 months Army j
service (13 months overseas) and ‘
a new profession. After being re-
turned to the United States he
was assigned to Brooke General
Hospital, still on medical duty. On
being discharged he was at loose
Ennis B Team Edges
Out Waxahachie 7-6
Army Announces
Program For
Repatriation
The options afforded the legal
next of kin for disposition of re-
mains are:
First; The remains may be in-
terred or reinterred in a per-
manent American military ceme-
tery overseas. The establishment
of permanent American Military
Ometeries in overseas theaters is
contemplated, should the number
—seven m Hawaii and one in Bel-
gium.
The War Department estimates
that twenty-five percent of the
next of kin have moved from the
addresses at which they w’ere re-
siding when notices of death were
sent. It is essential that they no-
tify immediately the appropriate
military service of their present
addresses. Offices to be notified
Southwest
Conference
Games Listed
county and independent schools,
commissioners court, and all law
enforcement officers have carried
on a program of prevention since
Pearl Harbor and are now enjoy-
ing the fruits of the campaign
due largely to the effort to keep j Eventually, he
ah children in school regularly. j what he wanted
A list of all parents with chil-
dren in the compulsory school age
(7-16) is completed for this com-
munity and is being placed in the j career as a physician,
hands of the superintendents and
principals for a thorough check
to ascertain what parents or guar-
dians have not enrolled their chil-
dren in school and whose children
are not attending regularly.
The annual Ennis-Waxahachie !
football rivalry started Thursday i
night when the Lions B team ek- I
ed out a 7 to 6 win over the In- j
dian second teamers. Red Good- I
win, quarterback for the Lions,
raced for 70 yards on a quarter-
back sneak in the 2nd quarter to
give the Lions a lead which was
never overcome.
It was a hard fought game
throughout but the Ennis team
held a slight advantage. Denbow
Tan the ball over for the extra
point after touchdown to give the
Lions their margin in the game.
In the third quarter the Indian
team pulled an end sweep which
set up their touchdown. Stollen-j tonio_ (xqgHt).
werck carried over for the tally
X ! but the try for extra point was
Purple j nQ g00d I City.
After the Indians scored the
J Lions drove to the 1-foot line.
| They were in such a hurry to
I make the- touchdown on fourth
down that they failed to call for
a measurement, which some of
, The War department has des-
j ignated fifteen (15) distribution
| points in the United .States
j through which the remains of
j World War II dead wall be sent to
the city of town designated by the
j.next of kin. The distribution
; points of particular interest to this
i section of the country are as fol-
’’ lows:"
Fort Worth Quartermaster De-
ol requests justify iheir establish- are:
ment.
Second: The remains may be re-
turned to the United States for fi-
nal interment in a National Cem-
etery. Burial of remains in a Na-
tional Cemetery is restricted to
members of the armed forces only.
When this option is desired, the
remains will be transported to the
Continental United States and in-
terred in the National Cemetery
selected by the next of kin.
Third: The remains may be re-
turned to the United States, or any
The following is a complete list
of the games of the teams oi the j pat: Distribution for the area of
Southwest conference: i Oklahoma, N. New Mexico, N.
September 27 j Texas, N. Arizona.
SMU vs Temple at Philadelphia. \ San Antonio General Depot: Dis- j possession or territory thereof, for
tribution for Southern Texas, Sou- | interment in a private cemetery,
them New Mexico, Southern Aii- [Shipment will be made to the city
or town designated by tht next
of kin.
Fourth: The remains may be re-
(Night). . j
September 28 zona.
A&M vs Texas Tech at San An- i Memphis General Depot: Distri-
{ .tuition for Arkansas, Louisiana,
Arkansas vs Okla. A&M at Okla.
, Mississippi.
j The exact date when the first
! homecoming- of remains will ar-
! rive at the ports of New York and
j San Farncisco wrill be announced
j as soon as .it can be determined,
j in the near future letters will -be
ends for a time. He didn’t want to jthe said good enough to
return to office or cafe woih that fve t]f™ aT fjrst d^n with 4
had been his pre-war occupations,. ^1&s a le Indlan g°al hne. On
H ' the next play an off side penalty
set them back and the ball went
discovered that
to do was to re-
sume his medical work.
“He is 31 years of age now, a
little old to begin training for a
Why not
over. Denbow, . Cato and Potter
showed up well on the ball carry-
ing task, while Goodwin did some
outstanding punting. In the last
Baylor vs TCU at Ft. Worth.
Rice vs LIU at Houston. (Night).
Texas vs Colorado at Austin.
October 5
A&M vs Oklahoma U. at Nor-
man.
Arkansas vs TCU at Ft. Worth.
vs Texas Tech at Dallas, ( options for'the final disposition of
might game at Cotton Bowl), (the remains. With this letter a
. iCu vs Southwestern at Houston [ brochure will be inclosed which will
interred in the country in which
now interred or be returned to a
foreign country, the homeland of
the deceased or the homeland of
the next of kin, for interment by
For the Army: Office of The
Quartermaster General; Memorial
Division; Washington 25, D. C.
For the Navy: Bureau of Medi-
cine and Surgery (EDC); Navy De-
partment; Washington 25, D. C.
For the Marine Corps: Comman-
dant, c. S. Marine orps; (Casual-
ty Section); Navy Department;
Washington 25, D. C.
For the Coast Guard: Comman-
dant, U. £. Coast Guard; (Casual-
ty Section); Washington 25, D.C.
In carrying out this program
the War Department desires to
emphasize that no distinction or
difference will be shown because of
rank, race, creed, or color. The
remains will travel under escort at
all times. They will come into
this country in ships similar to
hospital ships. From the distribu-
tion points to the final resting
places designated by next of kin,
the remains will be under mili-
next of Lin in a private cemetery. J tary escort. Flags will be dis-
played on the caskets at all times,
and all handling will be with dig-
vs Oklahoma A&M at
Shipment to a foreign country is
sent to the relatives concerned j dependent upon the ability of the
which will give them the oppor- United States Government to ob- j nity and reverence,
tunity to exercise one of four tain entry therein. If entry can >
be obtained, shipment will be
made to the city or town desig-
nated by the next of kin.
These letters will not be sent
to all survivors simultaneously but
be inclosed which will contain to
many of the more frequently asked
(Night).
Texas
Austin.
October 11
.. . ,, l SMU vs Oklahoma A&M at Dal- (graphs of National Cemeteries in j cords in each of the two hundred [It creates a “dream highway” in-
become a nurse Malavear asked fduaider go^ °^. a 55-yard boot j las. (Night game at Cotton Bowl), j the Uni+ed States and permanent j eight (208) temporary cemeteries. ( doors, free from normal road
to the Indian 4-vard hne. i TCU vs Miami U. at Miami, j u. £. Military Cemeteries over- j On the 20th of May 1946 eight j noises and traffic conditions but
I seas. <1 cemeteries had been fully checked : ideal for testing motors.
questions. There will also be in- (will be mailed in accordance with
] closed a booklet shewing photo- j the progress made in verifying re-
13 oadless Tests for Gasoline
Pittsburg (U.P.) — The Gulf
Oil Corp has gained more accurate
road tests of gasoline power by
eliminating the road. The company
has deeloped a complex machine
called the road test dynamometer
himself. He asked .Sister Mary I
Florence the same question' out at f
St. Paul’s School of Nursing. She |
agreed with him that the idea j
was good. There is a shortage of
obtained from the county or city
rN. - ^ -r-r, , , . , superintendent. Parents whose
FOR SALE: Washetena at Palmer, , ., ,, , ,. , , .
Texas r-rtiiiicx, , cmidren are handicapped physic-
ally or mentally should see Mr.
Ramage for legal exemption from
Following this check-up of par- | nurses now. The future with ex-
ents and children such parents or | pension of Veterans’ Administra-
guardians will be notified to have j tiop facilities and extension of
their children report immediately I hospital insurance seems to prom-
and see that they attend regularly ise still greater demand for train-
unless there is a legal exemption ed morses, male and female.
FOR SALE: A standard L. C.
Smith typewriter in good condi- i
tion. See Frank Zaidle, Route 1, j
Ennis, Texas, near Garrett.
school. He stated that provision
j has been made for such children
to receive compensation or special
training which is not generally
known which will be fully ex-
plained if the parent or guardian
will get in touch with Mr. Ram-
age.
He would also like to know of
“So Mr. Malavear finds him-
self one man among 40 women en-
rolled in the School of Nursing at
St. Paul’s Hospital.
“Naturally he benefits from the
GI Bill of Rights because the
McCormick’s work on tackling I (Night),
was outstanding and Moore, at | October 12
center did good woih backing up
the line. Martin and Fountain
at tackles, also stood out for the
Lions.
Groesbeck Roy
Makes Good As
Successful Author
Groesbeck, Tex., Sept. 28, (UP)
—Meet the small town boy who
made good.
And meet his friends and neigh-
A&ki vs LSU at Baton Rouge.
(Night).
Arkansas vs Baylor at Fayette-
ville.
Rice vs Tulane at New Orleans.
Texas vs Oklahoma at Dallas.
(Cotton Bowl).
October 19
A&M vs TCU at College Station.
Arkansas vs Texas at Austin.
Baylor vs TeXas Tech at Lub-
bock.
Rice vs SMU at Houtson. (Night).
October 25
TCU vs Oklahoma A&M at Chi a.
City.
RHYMES OF REASON Words and Music bv ROTHSCHILD’S
lh\ SAVIHG
tv’EALL*^ there's
NO LMD
vt/HtLN
HARO-EARNED
COlsiybo SPE.NP,
HELP WANTED: Settled couple
to do house and yard work, milk
one cow—family of six, 3-room
modern, tenant house, everything
furnished. $100 per month. Locat-f
, p 'any blind child wno reads Braille
three-year course at St. Paul’s is bars and acqoaintenanees of this
a recognized training program. A j little' Central Texas town ■ who j
formei WAVE, Billie Tipton of ! showed him thev were pinr) of' i'f j
I A&m vs Baylor at Waco.:
Arkansas ■ vs Miss. U. -at; Mem-
ed 12 miles from downtown Dallas
Highway 77. L. H. True, Lancast
sr, Route 2. Call Madison 9258.
FOR SALE: Delco light plant, with
batteries, 7 months old, radio and
1-2 hp motor and 40 light globes.
All in good condition. J. D. Brock,
Route No. 1, Palmer, Texas.
FOR SALE: 265 acre stock farm,
possession. 8 miles East of Ennis,
4 miles from pavement on gravel
road. Good 7-room house, new
stock fence, $12,500, this week only.
Reason: out of town owner here to
see. Phone 961, Ennis.
Denton, also is in training there as
part of the GI educational pro-
gram. She was in service for 13
months, with Pharmacist’s Mate
lc rating at the Navy Hospital,
Miami Beach, Fla. Baptist Eos-
and who would like to receive pital has an ex-Marine, Ruby Mae
magazines provided for such chil- Thompson of Dallas, in training
dren without cost. Any handicap- urMer the same program. During
ped aduit between the ages 17-55 < the summer Baptist also had five
should get ip touch with Mr.
Ramage who will furnish inform-
ation whereby he may receive
treatment for such handicap. The
above includes white or colored.
WAA Now Offers
Helicopter At
Wichita Air Base
27,
the
Wichita Falls, Tex., Sept.
(UP)—The latest thing on
War Assets Administration market
—which will sell almost anything
is a helicopter.
TRACTORS FOR SALE: Have sev-
eral tractors, 2 hay presses, 1 pow-
er mower outfit. Several Farmall,
a regular, 2 Hs with tools, a John a number of helicopters were
Deere, an Allis Chalmers, a Mass- ' put on sale yesterday at army
ey Harris. If you are good, will | bases at Wichita Falls,
accept half cash, rest in l and 2 [ Sealed bids will be accepted un-
years at 6 per cent. Dr.
White, at Bonita Lodge.
T. W. til Oct. 18.
FOR; SALE: One John Deere 10-
inch Hammermiil; one John Deere
9 ft. drill; one 12 ft. hay rake.
John Reznik, one mile South of
Alma.
Lynn Griffith
Named President
Waxahachie C. of~C.
former servicewomen back for
brief post-graduate work.
“Parkland and Methodist also
have schools for nurses but it
seems odd that only three GI’s
are enrolled in the four local
schools for nurses.
“Each of the hospitals except
St. Paul’s has on duty graduate
nurses who were in uniform dur-
ing the war. Two St. Paul grad-
uates are at Southern Methodist
University working toward degrees.
Baptist -has one graduate working
part time while she takes work at
j SMU. Methodist and Parkland
each has several graduates return-
ed from military service.
“Miss Tipton and Mr. Malavear
asked why there are not more
GI’s taking advantage of veterans’
benefits to secure training for a
career as nurses. They agreed
that few o.f the former medical
corpsmen, the Wacs, Waves and
The man in question is Garland
Roark, the successful author; the
folks who wish him well are the
3;000 inhabitants of Groesbeck wh’o
didn’t let a steady, misty rain
dampen their celebrating in his
honor.
Roark started out as a school
boy in Groesbeck wanting to be a
cartoonist. He learned to draw
with both hands and has done an
oil painting, but his fame rests on ;
his literary guild approved novel
“The Red Witch,” the story of a
ship.
Yesterday, incidentlly, the auth-
or of seafaring tales took his
first boat ride. At Fort Parker
State Park a *30-foot launch was
‘ christened “Red Witch” and Roark
and his wife went on a short lake
trip.
No sailor, Roark still' knows
a good deal about the sea. He ad-
mits to mohths of research work,
in dry-land libraries, about the
South Sea and ship lore before
launching into the writing of his
best seller. He wrote it in a room
whose walls were almost covered
by publishers rejection slips.
In the “Roadie day” celebration
the author rode in a parade, au-
tographed issues of his “wake” and
spoke to the student body at the
I WANT TO TE.LL
yb<A AS A
TR ACTORS: FOR SALE: Have sev-
eral tractors, 2 hav presses, 1 j
power mower outfit. Several
Farmalls, a regular, 2 Hs with
tools, a John Deere, an Allis-
Chalmer, a Massey Harris. If ou
are good, will accept one-half cash,
rest in 1 and 2 years, at 6 per
cent. Dr. T. W. White, at Bonita
Lodge.
Navy Orders
Long-Range
Patrol Planes
IWIashington, Oct. 2, (UP)—The
Navy, highly-ipleased at the tacti-
cal possibilities of its record-
breaking “Truculent Turtle,” has
contracted with Lockheed Aircraft
Corp. for an undisclosed number
of the longrange patrol planes, it
was disclosed today.
Navy officers said the planes
would be formed into squadrons
and placed at strategic naval bases !
throughout the world as soon as
deliveries were made. Thoy did
not reveal the size of the contract.
The “Truculent Turtle,” one of
theP2V-tyre planes, established a
new world’s non-stop flight record
when it landed yesterday at Col-
umbus, O., after’ a 55 1-4 hour
flight from Perth, Australia. The
big blue plane,, despite strong
headwinds and foul weather, trav-
Waxahachie, Tex., £ept. 26—Lynn
B. Griffith, well-known Waxaha-
chie attorney, and former presi-
dent of the local Lions Club, Mon-
day was elected president of the
Waxahachie Chamber of Com-
merce.
The election took place at a
luncheon meeting at Bedford’s in
which the following additional
staff members were cho$en: Ed
Burleson, first vice president;
John McElroy, second vice presi-
dent; Romney Rudolph, treasurer,
and Ray Hedges, secretary-manag-
er, re-elected.
Nineteen of the twenty-one
board members were prsent for
the meeting.
Formulation of a work program
was begun and a meeting of the
board will be held at an early
date for adoption of a work plan.
Communities are to be announc-
ed as they are set up, it was an-
nounced.
Marines realized the opportunities, (pjgp school just before town and
phis.
Rice vs Texas at Houston.
*£MU vs Missouri at Columbia.
November 2
A&M vs Arkansas at College
Station.
Rice vs Texas Tech at Houston.
SMU vs Texas at Austin.
TCU vs Okla U. at Ft. Worth.
Nevember 9
A&M vs SMU at Dallas. (Cotton
Bowl).
Arkansas vs Rice at Little Rock.
Baylor , vs Texas at Waco.
November 16
A&M vs Rice at College Station, j
Arkansas vs SMU at Fayette-
ville.
Eaylor vs Tulsa at Tulsa.
Texas vs TCU at Ft. Worth.
November 23
Baylor vs SMU at Dallas.
Ride vs TCU at Houston.
November 28
A&M vs Texas at Austin.
Arkansas vs Tulsa at Tulsa.
November 30
Baylor vs Rice at Houston.
£MU vs TCU at Dallas.
December 7
Baylor vs Texas College® of Mines j
at El Paso.
\T «NT5 Tb
*OEAL AT t
nOlHSCHllD^
JV &-
R0THSCHItITS DRY (100DS STORE
5 North Main ENNIS, TEXAS
Phone 226
Just Anyone
Can’t Sell Goods
Left By OCD
Many service people received tech-
nical training in the Army that
will be very helpful in preparing
for the pursing profession, they
recalled.
“One advantage that is import-
ant is that most of the nursing
schools provide quarters for the
students. GI’s trying to gain en-
traince to the colleges will recog-
nize this as an important induce-
ment.
“Contrary to widely held opin-
ions the pay for graduate nurses
isn’t too bad as things go these
days. Already most hospitals have
relieved the nurses of the more
menial work through employment
school officials carried out an
official graduation of the man
who once attended classes there.
Roark actually did graduate from
high school at the correct age, he
transferred to Kosse, a
town, while a student.
Good Outlets
Foundation For
Terrace System
#
Perfect-Fitting
SUITS
TO LOOK WELL YOUR SUIT MUST FIT WELL
Let Grant measure you for a suit that will fit you
perfectly. New fall samples on display.
outlets are the founda-
Britain's Ace
Test Pilot
Feared Lost
Good
nearby ^jon a terrace system, said O.
i G. Waaley, District Supervisor, of
J the Ellis-Prairie Soil Conservation
j District. The best terrace outlet
I is a pasture or pasture strip that
j has ag ood cover of grass. He
j stateri further that a seedbed
i should be prepared where grass is
! to be seeded or sodded. Like any
! other crop, grass will make a bet-
| ter growtn if planted in the right
the University of Texas and In-
carnate Word, offer degrees in
nursing.
“But as Sister Mary Florence
was feared lost Friday night in an
experimental jet plane.
De Havilland, 37 "year old son
of .Sir Geoffrey de Havilland, Brit-
said at St. Paul’s: “Don’t try to be j ish plane manufacturing, was re-
a nurse if you don’t like people.” j ported overdee on a final check-
For those who do like people, Dal- I up flight in a De Havilland 103
las schools will accept enrollments Swallow, tailles jet propelled plane
until Oct. 1.” j jn which he planned to seek a new
| air speed record.
Group Servicemen
In Dallas Seek
Taxi Franchise
Austin, Tex, Sept. 28, (UP)—
When Frank Campbell, national
housing expiditer moved into the
basement of Austin’s city library
for office quarters, he found most | franchise,
of it full of mattresses and pillows.
Now officials are trying to find
out who can sell them. They
were stored here in the parly days
of the war by the Office'’ of Civil-
WAA Has Fifty
Snobmobiles
Now on Sale
(UP) —
Dallas, Tex., Sept. 27,
The Dallas City Council today was
considering a servicemen organi-
zation’s request for a taxicab
i supply of moisture. The seeding
j of Eermuda, Buffalo and Dallis
grass should be delayed until
spring.
v District Cooperators are prepar-
ing terrace outlets to be seeded or
sodded.
T. c. Hazard of the Cedar Grove
Conservation Group is cutting
channels to be sodded. L. C.
Parks of the Oak Grove Conserva-
tion Group has prepared his pas- j
ture strip for seeding next spring, j
Johnnie Allen of the Cedar j
Grove Conservation Group is build- ,
| ing diversion terraces above his
tank.
£ept. 28, (UP) ! C. W. Wilkerson of the Crisp |
ian Defense for use in ease of a
elled J. 1,237 miles before it finally j wartime disaster, and, apparently,
forgotten. ,, . • -
landed.
San Antonio, Tex
—War Assets dministratioh would Conservation Group dug a tank for
like to know if anyone in Texas j stock water.
needs a snowmobile. There are < Alton Martin of the Palmer Con-
The organization, GI Transpor- j so of them on hand here for dis- [ servation Group applied fertilizer
tu'tion Co.,. Inc., . is made up of j posah ■ ' , j to his, pasture this week. ,-
eight Dallas men who saw service How .the vehicles came to land ! A. B. Hamblen of the Palmer
in World war II.
President Harry Gowins said the
group was’prepared to- put 20 cars
on Dallas streets immediately and
had ■ plans for 20 more.
in this spot where the sunshine < Conservation Group- has been
spends the winter, officials'do not , building terraces,
know. They say they have had j Chas. Davis of the Palmer Con-
one inquiry: about a purchase. It j servation Group . is seeding 100
was : mailed Irom Colorado. ..... ‘ acres of Austrian winter peas* 1
MEN’S SLACKS—Sizes 28 to 38
DYEING SERVICE
Ex-GI’s: There’s still lots of service in
your uniforms. Let Grant dye them into
serviceable “civies.”
HATS
Cleaned and Blocked
Your felt will do another season if you
have it cleaned and blocked by Grant’s.
We Clean Anything
Ink, Oil, Chocolate or just plain dirt.
Expert spotting done.
Suits Cleaned and Pressed - 500
GRANT’S
116 West Brown St.
Pbone 16
Upcoming Pages
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Nowlin, R. W. The Ennis Weekly Local (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 3, 1946, newspaper, October 3, 1946; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth799436/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.