The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 342, Ed. 1 Monday, February 19, 1934 Page: 3 of 4
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CUSEN SHIRTS FOR SPRIN
Genuine VAN HEUSEN Collar
No ADVANCE in PRICE - -
MOSSHART’S
-. $1.95
. -___a LAID •___GZ News MOND is EVENING, FEB . §, 1965
Call your items in before 9 a. m. Phone 44
OKEy
WANT ADS
FOR RENT
SCHOOL DAYS
THE UTTS snow senoolwouse
1* A o o
Faith Mission
Weekly Report
FOR RENT.— Neatly furnished |
• light housekeeping apartment
When was the first recorded
strike of labor in America?
Answer: In 1741, when New
Report of Faith Mission for
O York bakers protested an ordinance
Local-Personal Thomas Farrar . Miss Clara Nichols
___T 1. Honoree of Several
Mr. and Mis. I. R. Allen, Jr., and Died at Arlington Social Courtesies
family of Dallas were guests Sun- ... ' P, 1 -——
day in the home of Mr. and Mrs. | IsnARO I T.eed.1 | Miss Clara Nichols left Sunday
I. R. Allen, Sr. ' 1 uncial i ueSudy for Dallas where she has accepted' Complimenting their teacher, Miss Minter Womack, at Economy Food cated?
----: _ a position as cashier with an in-Gertrude Howard, the Scripture S ore. i Answer: Maine.
Insurance problems? Bring them Mrs A E Rawlins Sy and Ted I surance company. Miss Nichols, Gleaners, a class of the Tabernacle ’——--—---— ------'
to us. C. B. Knight, Insurance. Farrar went to Arlington this who has been with the Texas Loan Baptist Sunday school, entertained LOST.—Black purse on highway
-------. morning in response to a message Company here for a number of with a birthday dinner Saturday 34 toward Waxahachie, or road
Mrs. Byrde Kendrick of Dallas telling of the death of their fath-years, was extended a number of evening at 6 o'clock in the home j from there to Boyce. Contained
was a week end guest of Mrs. Fan- er, Thomas Farrar, which occurred social courtesies, following the an- ror Miss Theda Mae Parish, 938 N: $6.21 cash, value ble papers, other ;
nie Pritchett, at the home this' morning about nouncement that she would leave Sherman s reet. articles. Reward, Mrs. E. Miles. i
1 o’clock, following a long illness soon to mak? her home in Dallas. | A pink and white color theme
: was carried out in the decorations. :
Miss G. How ard
Honored By Her
couple. 707 North McKinney. Phone regulating the price of bread.
Sunday School Class |
982.
FOR SALE
1 FOR SALE.—Fresh
Jersey COW.
| Who is referred to by the ex-
, pression “Tommy A kins?"
Answer: The British soldier. 1
; In what state is the most east-
erly point in rhe United States To-
Lions Group Meet
At Palestine to
Be Held March
HARPER’S MULTI-PRINT SHOP
Shop at home in Knighthurst
week of Feb. 12-19;
Transient people fed
Home people fed____._____
Families helped___________
Beds furnished_____________
Souls saved_______________:
Prayers requested_________
Needs of Faith Mission:
352 j
- 85
______7
Sugar,
coffee, vegetables, wood, pair of
pants, 33-34. We ask this in the |
name of the Lord Jesus Christ.—J.
13. Miller, Superintendent.
| Tom Ramsey Gets
52 Honorable Mentoin |
44 At Schreiner
WEATHER
FORECAST
The weatherman says cold
weather ahead and he usually
doesn't go very far wrong. If the
cold weather brings any illness
to your family you can’t go very
far wrong by seeing a good doc-
tor and then bringing his pre-
scripticn here to be filled. We
never 'make haste" in our pre-
scription department because
we think filling a prescription
is too serious a matter, but we
do give you good service.
March 22 has been chosen by the 1 At Schreiner Institute,. Kerrville,
Announcements procTaicta
host club, Palestine, for the next Texas, Tom Ramsey, son
The following announcements mee mg of Group 16, District 2-X, Rev. ard Mrs. J. G. M Ramsey of |
ers. are made subject to the Demo-Texas Lionism, the Palestine club Ennis received honorable mention, |
The delicious menu consisted of cratic Primary Mlecsior July 28, has announced. making an average grade oi 80 in
baked chicken, dressing, creamed 1934:
with paralysis.
Funeral services will be held i
D 77:101 The dinner was served at bridge
t yAVIS Oy —Ipatrici tables each centered with cut flow- '
livered. Candidate cards u specimts./oelder and interment will be made To Give Book Review
1 For Pres. Auxiliary
Addition. Work called for and de-
Phone or drop uS a card and we
will call on you. Phone 392-W.
in the Arlington cemetery.
' Expression And
Mrs. J. P. McCarthy has returned •
to her home in Houston after
week end visit here with friends.
Spanish Classes
Chapel Program
The Woman’s Auxiliary of the
’ First Presbyterian Church, will
j present Mrs. Roy Kirkpatrick in
a book
of the
Walter S. Jones and J. I.. Clarke
were business visitors in Waxaha-
chie for the day.
'potatoes, cream peas and corn
imousse and coffee. For County Commissioner,
| The birthday cake of white was
.covered with pink and white con- |
review Friday afternoon fection. Miss Madene Donegan, I
at 3:30 in the home of Mrs. Clair
/ The expression and Spanish de- i
partments of the high school en- |
tertained the school this morning |
White and the public is cordially
invited to attend.
president of the class, presided as
master
program
of ceremonies, over the
which consisted
of
in the auditorium with a
Our good insurance companies program under
stay with us. C. B. Knight, Insur-
joint
he direction, of
a nce.
John Stiles and Clara Hutchins.
Readings were given by Martha
The following program has been reading by Miss Dorthel Parish,
arranged:
Solo, "Morning," Olin Speaks,
A toast to the honoree was given
by Miss Alta Penn.
Birthday :
|Mrs. E. F. McDonnell.
| Violin solo, Scene De Ballet. De
i Beriot Wynette Story-
| 1 e0Attractive place cards marked
Book review, “Anthony Adverse", places for the honoree, Miss Ger-
Jean Pool and Bonna Joyce McKee
John Morton and son, Jack of | of the primary department and
Houston, were, here for the week also Barbara Sims, senior pupil, by Hervey Allen; Mrs. Roy Kirk- trude Howard,
end to see Mr. Norton's mother, . "Red Roses," a clever one act patrick.
Mrs. C. Sy Norton, who has been play, was staged with Jester Ber- A small admission charge of 25c
sick. nice Kendall, Constance Colvin, will be made which will be used
Elizabeth Story, Erie Nell Roller, for benefit of the auxiliary.
greetings and wishes were extended
by Miss Donegan.
Miss Madene Done* |
i gan. Miss Dorthell Kendall, Miss
Nettie Ruth McNeil, Miss. Odell |
Johnson, Miss Bernice
Norman ;
Fred Bush of Dallas was a
of relatives here Sunday.
How. Would You Like to Fix
guest Carolyn Latimer and ZoEllen May-
field.
. A Spanish play, “Mi Novio Es-
panol" was attractively presented
Up Your Bedroom Real Nice?
It won’t cost you much either,
we have just made some real buys
on some sites and the manufac- '
turer says they can’t sell us any |
more at the low price. We will give |
you our saving, if you’ll hurry. We
will take used furniture. |
Alien Furniture Co.
by Marian Neal, Elizabeth Roller,
Edwina Farmer, Natalie Fountain,
Samuel Ballard, Jack Lyon, Sam
Mrs. Chester Davis
Celebrates Birthday
With House Party
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Davis en-
Keever, Jane Dunkerley, Doris tertained with a house party over
Ward, Felix Parker, Urban Lucas, the week end celebrating the birth-
Jack Tolleson and Selma Sayeg, day of Mrs. Davis. Guests included
who as a senorita, gave a Spanish Miss Mattie D. Davis and Mrs. R.
dance. The players were all pupils|L. Hatfield of Sherman and Mr.
of the Spanish department.
Mrs. J. w. Alien or Dallas was Reserve Officers
and Mrs. C. A. Butridge of Long-
view.
here Saturd y to attend the funeral
of Chas. Ward.
Mrs. J. S. Walker and son, Eu-
gene, and Alice Ann Ward of
Of U. S. Army Meet Woman’s Auxiliary •
Here Tuesday Night Of Medical Society
Here Wednesday
All reserve officers of the United
Houston were week end guests in States army, of all branches of
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim service, are requested, to meet at
Walker, the mayor’s office at the city hall
——-------'Tuesday night at 7:30.
Insure. Winter fires endanger: The meeting is- being called by
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
your property. O. B. Knight.
Dr. Crawford A. McMurray, troop
school instructor.
L. N. Gerault and daughter,
Louise and Russell Ann Ramsey,
spent the week end in Corsicana.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hammond
and son, A. T., and daughter, Aline 1
and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mc-
Neil and baby and their guests,
Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Johnson and
baby of Dallas, visited in Corsicana
Sunday.
Miss Ruth Richter, student in
Rice Institute, Houston, spent the
week end here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Richter.
Telico Appreciates
Ennis C. of C. Work
Securing Hiway 34
There is much rejoicing our Tel-
ico way. The contract for paving
Highway 34 from Ennis to Trinity
river has been let at last.. The
Ennis Chamber of Commerce has
worked long and faithfully to bring
about a consummation of this much
needed project, and the thanks
and sincere, appreciation of every
citizen served by this road should
be extended to them for their
Chloma and Clay Weekley of
Dallas spent the weekend here with
homefolks.
8 B. Creech of Ernis, condidate
'worthy efforts. I feel safe in saying
that I voice the opinion of every
thoughtful man and woman in
this trades territory when I say
that a long awaited step has been
taken, which, if rushed to an early
for congress, wAi
county seat Seiin
i- visitoro the
Miss Dorothy Emerson, Miss Mary
Bufkin, Miss Alta Penn. Mrs. E. C.
Parish, Mrs. J. D. Grey and. the
hostess, Miss Theda Mae Parish. I
i' H. C. Rogers Goes
To Market For
New Shoe Store
H. C. Rogers left Sunday after-
noon for St. Louis, Mo., where he
will purchase a stock of shoes for
his store, which will be opened on
March 1.
Mr. Rogers will feature the Brown j
Shoe Company line 100 per cent |
He will have Buster Brown Shoes |
for children and Brownbuilt for |
grown-ups. ′ 1
Ellis County Medical Society will Ennis Banks Will
meet Wednesday, Feb. 21, in the
‘home oi Mrs. W. P. McCall.
| Luncheon will be served at noon
which will be followed by a business
Close Thursday For
Washington Birthday
session. Mrs. S. H. Watson
Waxahachie is president of
organization.
of 1
this |
Davidson Grove
All Day Meeting
To Be Held Tuesday
An all day meeting of Davidson
Grove No. 80 will be held Tuesday.
Every member is urged to attend
and bring a dish for the luncheon
which will be served at the noon
hour. |
Country Club Dance
Thursday Night
completion, conducive to good road
construction, , will , materially and
"sect i “benefit Du commute
and Ennis as well, to a marked de-
DULL HEADACHES GONE
SIMPLE REMEDY DOES IT
Headaches (caused by constipa-
gree.
We wish to congratulate any
and all parties who have had any-
cinct 2:
C. E. ALEXANDER.
B. F. STOUT.
CLAIR WHITE.
A. W. GORMAN.
OSCAR R. COLVIN.
| Both Ellis county Lions clubs, the college department, according |
Pre-Ennis and Waxahachie will be to ^ announcement sent out
represented by a ooodsized dele- I the school authorities.
CPICPCIGCC D CO BU0C/20CI CiCICSE 1
For Justice of the Peace Precinct
No. 3 —
E. E. GLOVER.
E. D. CUNNINGHAM.
EARL DRISKILL.
tion. In their ranks, are the two
'chief officials of the group.
I Henry Duke of Ennis is chair-
man and L. M. Stickney of Wax- j
ahachie is .secretary. Both men
are former presidents of their re-
spective clubs.
RELIEF HEAD IS HELD
INELIGIBLE FOR THE JOB
Answers Fever Bank.
Questions in the civil suit of
ine Dallas Joint. Stock Land Bank '
vs Mary Rutherford etal, for title
and possession of 57.9cres of south- |
eastern Ellis counts land, were
answered in favor of the bank by —
a jury in district court here Friday '
For Constable Precinct No.
j Austin, Texas, Feb. 19.—An opin-
3— lion Saturday by First Assistant At-
HUGH (FITZ) FITZGERALD. | torney General Elbert Hooper held
HILLYER, ESTES (Re-election) that Solon Walker is ineligible to
J. L. (Johnnie) ROBERTS, continue as Travis county relief ad-
D. A. AUSBROOKS. ministrator because he is a son
- —- of a state official. Land Commis-
Far Criminal District Attorney- | sioner J. H. Walker, and comes
F. L. WILSON.
LYNN B. GRIFFITH
For County Clerk-
ZEBBIE HOWELL.
F. S. (Frog) SMITH.
FRANK ERWIN.
For County Superintendent-
D. K. ROGERS.
MRS. GEORGIE POINDEXTER
A. DUPREE DAVIS.
City Announcements
For Commissioner No. 2—
P. A. GRIPF
N.
L. II. HAWKINS. -
J. N. GOODWIN.
For Commissioner No. 1—
M. (Jake) MCNABB.
Sick and Convalescent.
afternoon.—Waxahachie Light.
anwesmcocmanonnu-nucavonnananssons
a
The easy way to seil it is through
Daily News Want Ad.
gi
within the inhibition of the Jaw
prohibiting the payment of any of
the relief funds to those related
to the head of any state depart-
iment.
A Daily News Want ad is small
in cost but big in Results.
ITCHING IRRITATION
j Even in persistent cases where parts
( are sore and tender—comfort follows
| enin the soothing touch of en
Resinol
| Strengthened By Cardui
| “Just after the birth of my son,
j I was weak and nervous," writes
| Mrs. W. H. Hannon, of Tulsa,
' Okla. "My back ached. I didn’t
- get my strength back until I had
- taken Cardul. It seemed to build
is
-In observance of the birth of
George Washington, both banks
will remain closed all day Thurs-
day, February 22.-
A number of Ennis bankers ex-
peet to attend a district meeting
of the Texas Bankers Association
which will be held in Fort Worth
at the Blackstone hotel.
C. E. Sanderson, who has been j
sick for some time, was carried in 1
the Keever ambulance to the home 1
of Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Cook Satur- |
day.
J. Baldridge has gone to Temple |
where he has entered Scott and
White Sani arium to go through :
the clinic. i
me up and give me strength.-1 was
less nervous. Since that time, I
was irregular. Not knowing any-
thing better than Cardui, that is
what I took, with good results. It
settled my nerves, built up my
strength. I have a good color, do
all my work and feel fine, thanks
to Cardui."
Buy Cardui at the drug store.
Mrs. A. J. Cox, who has been | FEMININE WEAKNESS
Children Killed
20 Sparrows
From One Home
Children, who thoughtlessly are
shooting at birds around town have
killed twenty sparrows at one
home. These sparrows had gathered
sick for some time, is resting nicely.
Mrs. O. E. Maris continues sick
at her home on North Dallas St. !
| D. McKnight, who sustained a
broken right arm in a fall five
weeks ago, continues to improve.
The condition of B. F. Stout
continues about the same.
The Lakeside Country Club will at a home in Ennis where they I
entertain with a dance Thursday were being fed and each day they 1
night at the club. • returned forfoodFriday they!
The Li on Sath Ch. he if railed to return and it was dis-
been engaged to play durnig the exered they had been kills : 5:
dance which-will be held from 9:30 children who were going about the
to 1 o’clock. MAAS Icity killing birds:' 211
city killing
birds:
The game warden has already
You IMAGINE!
Little Rock, Ark.—"I
have taken Dr. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription for
feminine weakness and
nervousness and it surely
is wonderfulmedicine,"
said Mrs. Ollie Nebling of
1200 E. 9th St. "I could
not rest at night until I
began taking this medicine
and it did me so much
good I wouldn't be with-
out it." Sold by druggists everywhere.
Write to Dr. Pierce’s Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y.
New size, tablets 50c, liquid $1.00. Large
size, tabs, or liquid, $1.35. "We Do Our Part."
Dr. R. C. Gregory |
GRADUATE VETERINARIAN |
i Permanently located in En- |
nis. Office at Ennis Phar-
macy. Office Phone 7. Res-
idence 1166-W. |
i
thing to do with pushing this proj- s
ect through to its present status,
ill pai-Concrete will ] feel mighty: good
sons out oi I BOTH upper and under our feet after having duck-
lower bowels. Gives better sleep, waddled through mud during the
ends nervousness. F. L. Roorbach, past several years. Let’s hope that
druggist. the proposed extension of Highway
- 34 from Ennis to Italy, via Bard-
well will be built, thus giving a
much needed all weather road to
the good people of those commu-
LISTEN YOUNG PEOPLE nities. More power to the Ennis
Chamber of Commerce, other civic
tion are gone after one dose of
Adlerika. This Ciec ns o
MT.c CornAci MAN issued a warning to children who .
TS earnest ason have been shooting other birds.
Honoree of Party i Another danger is the damage to -
Mrs. George Barney, Jr., Misses property, shooting out windows, |
Lillian Armstrong and Winnie etc. |
Every day you put it off, you organizations and to our county
are neglecting a great op- officials in their efforts to pro-
portunity to make an invest
ment that you will always
be proud of.
If you are under 35 years of
age and are in good health,
it will pay you to let me ex-
plain to you our Insurance
Income at 60 or 65.
The same money that pays
for your insurance protec-
tion now will provide
income for you in your
age.
I will be glad to assist
in planning your Life
surance program.
W. D. ARDEN
an
old
you
In-
District Agent
Southwestern Life Insurance
Company
mote the general welfare of our
rural communities, is our sincere
wish.—D. K. Rogers, principal of
Telico school.
Hodo entertained for Mrs. Ernest
Mason in the home of Mrs. Barney
in the Colonial apartments.
Valentine decorations were used i
in the reception rooms. A number j
of games and a reading by Miss j
Winnie Hodo were among the di-
versions for the evening’s enter-
tainment. j
Delicious refreshments consisting 1
of hot tea and cake were served |
to the guests.
New 50/Size |
LI DIA E. PINKHAM’S 1
TABLETS FOR WOMEN |
Fred Clark Goes
With Barrington
Chevrolet Company
Fred Clark has accepted a posi-
lion as salesman for the Barrington
Chevrolet Company and assumed
his new duties this morning.
Mr. Clark, who has been an em-
| CAN YOU IMAGINE - . .
| the surprise of the New Bedford :
| citizen who come to Boston to con- j
/ suit a stomach specialist,experienced |
| on attack of acute indigestion,took !
: a dose of BISMA-REX of the Liggett |
Store in the South Station, felt such |
relief hat he returned to his home, 1 _
and bought 6 bottles of BISMA-REX/
They relieve and prevent |
periodic pain and associated |
disorders. No narcotics. Not *
just a pain killer but a modern 1
medicine which acts upon the |
CAUSE of your trouble. Per- |
sistent use brings permanent |
relief. Sold by all druggists.
& . M ,= . 1, ployee in the yard offices of the i
Scouts Meet 1 onight Southern Pacific has tendered his ;
EXPLANATION /
FRONT PAGE NEWS AGAIN
this time it’s PLYMOUTH’S RIDE
The 1934 Plymouth has everything. Floating Power |
Engine Mountings, Hydraulic Brakes, Safety Steel 1
Bodies, Individual Wheel Springing, and a ride that's |
almost unbelievable.
We now have both models of the New Plymouths in j
our showroom.
See them and learn what a big, luxurious automobile |
there is in the low price field this year.
DAVIS MOTOR CO.
CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH DEALER
This bank recognizes the fact that the welfare of |
this institution is closely identified with the welfare
of its customers, and accordingly, is glad to be of
service in any legitimate way in furthering their in- j
terests. -—1. ’
CITIZENS NA
BANK
NA
‘TWENTIETH CENTURY ACTIVITY’
WE’LL FIND BETTER
CONDITIONS IN OUR
DAILY ENDEAVORS IF j
P
■ WE MEET THEM HALF
WAY WITH A GROWING
BANK ACCOUNT THAT
IS COUPLED UP wITH
A CO-OPERATION THAT
IS MORE THAN JUST A
MERE WORD.
- - you’ll find a most usable
co-operation fitting in with
an account at this old reliable
home bank.
Municipal Hospital News.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Hutchinson, nee Miss
I Annis Hodo, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. J. Hodo, this morning
[at 7:30, at the Municipal hospital.
| Mrs. Jack Hinton, who had a
major operation last Monday, is
getting along splendidly.
Phillip Martinec, who had an
operation three weeks ago. is rest-
ing fairly well.
Thomas Love, lit le son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Love, who has
been real sick with pneumonia, in
.the home of his grandmother, Mrs.
T. A. Miller in Corsicana is im-
proving splendidly and will prob-
i ably be brought home Tuesday.
Mildred Bradford, who had an
operation at the hospital last week,
was carried to her home, 309 East
Lampasas Street, this morning in
thekeever ambulance.
To Arrange to
Collect Clothing
resignation in that capacity.
The cotton market closed four-
teen points down at 12:22.
Boy Scouts, parents of scouts and 1
others interested, will meet in the
City Hall auditorium tonight at
7:30 to outline plans for the col-
lection of old clothing and house-
. . - Bisma-Rex is a new antacid;
Notice of Dissolution.treatment that is bringing
partnership lately subsisting be-welcome relief to thousands wof
tween J. D. Horn, J. W. Scott and everywhere who suffer the
R. S. Leininger of Ellis County, agonies of indigestion and
Texas, under the firm name of other acid stomach ailments.
"Progressive Oil Company" was
dissolved by mutual consent on
among the needy of Ennis, [the 13th day 0f February, 1934. All
A house to house canvass will debts due fp the said partnership |
be made during the week in order are to be paid, and those due from ;
to determine what may be col-
hold articles to be distributed
lected and later in the week these
articles will be assembled by the
scouts.
In response to the charge deliver- '
ed by President Roosevelt on mob-
ilization day, Feb. 10, the scouts
are mapping out a program for
aiding the needy in this fiction.
the same discharged at the place |
of business oi said company, where |
the business will be continued by,
Bisma-Rex acts four ways to
give lasting relief in three
minutes. It neutralizes ex-
cess acid; relieves the stom-
ach of gas; soothes the ir-
ritated membranes; and aids
digestion of foods most like-
a COLD?
Ennis State
Bank
J. D. Horn, W. Lee Byers, R. E. ly to ferment. Bisma-Rex is
Rice and A. H. Venable, under the sold only at Rexall Drug
firm name of the "Progressive Oil Stores. Get a jar today at-
At tonight’s meeting committees
will be appointed to canvas the En-
tire residence section in the cam-
paign.
Company. J. D. Horn, J. W. Scott,! -
R. S. Leininger, R. E. Rice, A H. Hesser Drug Co.
Venable, W. Lee Byers.
February 14, 1934.
A Daily News Want ad is small
7 in cost but big in Results,
"In The Center of Town”
Save With Safety at Your
Rezall Store
At the first sign of a
cold or sore throat,
gargle with full
strength Listerine.
These ailments are
caused by germs,
and Listerine kills
germsin15seconds.
LISTERINE
KILLS GERMS IN
-—_ is SECONDS
HULLS ____________________
MEAL, 100 Pounds--.-________
MEAL, 25 Pounds-_______-
MIXED FEED. 100 Pounds_____
---$9.00
—$1.30
------857
PLANTERS COTTON OIL MILL
—PHONE 280
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The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 342, Ed. 1 Monday, February 19, 1934, newspaper, February 19, 1934; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1677130/m1/3/: accessed May 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.