The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 342, Ed. 1 Monday, February 19, 1934 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 24 x 19 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
' PAGE 5IX wa
THE ENNIS DAILY NEWS MONDAY EVENING, FEB. 19, 1934
Men’s Suit Bargains
as se see me *
If you haven’t gotten in on the very remarkable suit
values we are offering, do so at once. There is still
a complete range of sizes in the bankrupt stock that
was bought at 49c on the dollar. Get one of these
suits now while you can save big money.
BANKRUPT CLEARANCE STORE
Sunday Services
Ennis Churches
First Baptist.
The First Baptist Church had a
day full of service and praise to
the Lord, beginning with the broad
cast service at 8:30 a. m. with
Rev. Ballard bringing a lesson on
the book of Revelation, then a pro-
gram of songs of praise among
which was a vocal solo by Moselle
Moser, "Why Should He Love Me
So.” and a Zylophone solo by Au-
weta Roberts, accompanied by Mrs.
J. R. Powell, "The Prayer Perfect.”
Rev. L. S. Ballard brought a won-
derful message from God’s word
on “Without,” reading Eph. 2:12
for a subject test. He stated there
is no word with such emphasis
as the word “without”. There is no
sadder picture than the one “with
out God and without Jesus brings
to our mind.
Hebrew 9:22, note the statement
"without the shedding of blood
there is no remission.'’ All back
through the ages, the shedding of
blood is to be found. Under the
law blood was shed in type many
and various animals and birds were
shed in type before the cross and
each pointed to the scene. God’s
plan is absolutely perfect. Without
this blood there is no, and can
be no remission of sin.
Without faith it is impossible to
please God. Read Hebrew 11.
Without Jesus man can do no
good things. Without chastisement
you are not sons of God. What per
cent of church members suffer
chastisement?
Having no hope and without
God in the world, this is the pic-
ture of every lost person. Is this
your picture? You had better set-
tle this thing with God.
Rev. Dechert Anderson of Itasca,
missionary' for Ellis and Hill coun-
ties, brought a wonderful message
to a fine crowd in the morning
hour.
Rev. Anderson read Jeremiah 1
6:16 for a lesson text, his subject |
being "The Old Paths.” The speak- !
er led- us through many paths
showing how man ever seeks to [
find new things or paths. Yet the |
churches belong in the old path.
God’s way for God’s people who
have always held the key to spirit- 1
ual and economic conditions should |
seek to the old path and walk |
therein. The churches belong in
the old path today and should;
have been content to stay there. |
The old way of pardon by atone- ,
ment gives rest to humon beings |
and satisfaction to the law. It|
takes the
the son
heart.
blood of Jesus Christ,
of God to cleanse the
O! glorious doctrine of j
blood. j
Let us accept as true the things |
in God’s word we do not under-
stan. Obedience to divine command
gives rest to the soul.
The old fashioned way of a little
TURKISH TOBACCOS
, onC 7CCSO?
why Luckies taste
$70 other
Blue Star Kills
$ Foot Itch Germs
Stubborn foot itch germs die
when Blue Star Ointment melts
and soaks in. For itchy eezema,
rash, tetter, ringworm, pimples and
other skin troubles, you can find
nothing as fine as Blue Star Oint-
mento Does not burn (adv,) -
1 walk with Jesus will relieve all our
distress. The old fashioned way of i
prayer can cause our hearts to be |
satisfied and such satisfaction gives
rest. Ask for the old path, seek
the old way and find rest therein.
Every service in the First Bap-
tist church is a joy and blessings
are abounding. God has promised.
From the Diamond Horse-
Shoe of the Metropolitan
Opera House
Saturday at 1:35 P. M., East-
ern Standard Time, over the
Red and Blue Networks of
N B C, LUCKY STRIKE will
broadcast the Metropolitan
Opera Company of New York
in the complete Opera,
"CANNHOUSER."
In Turkey too, only the finest tobaccos
are selected for Lucky Strike — the mild-
est leaves, the most delicate, the most
aromatic. Lucky Strike is the world’s
largest user of fine Turkish tobaccos.
Then these tender, delicate Turkish
leaves are blended with choice to-
baccos from our own Southland —to
make your Lucky Strike a cigarette that
is fully packed—so round, so firm-
free from loose ends. That‘s why Luckies
taste better, smoother. "It’s toasted" —
for throat protection—for finer taste.
NOT the top leaves—they're under-
developed—they are harsh!
Always the Finest Tobacco
and only the Center Leaves
The Cream of the Crop
"The tenderest, mildest,
smoothest tobacco"
Copyright, 1934, The American Tobacco Company.
NOT the bottom leaves—they ‘re inferior
in quality—coarse and always sandy!
Come ano nest
You are welcome to the First Bap-
tist church.—Reporter.
Do you ever want to get away from the
hurry-and skurry of every-day life for a lit-
tle while---for just a few weeks---or
even a few days - - - to go to some place
where you can relax and rest - - - and go
back home with renewed vigor - -feeling
like a new person? There is such a place! - -
only a few hours away from you - - - by
train or over paved highways - - - where
you can find relaxation, where you can "find
yourself" again. It’s the
azy
ater
tel
First Baptist B. Y. P. U.
General assembly met at 5:45
with a splendid attendance. Opened
with a good song service. The jun-
iors had charge of the program
which was very interesting. We all
’are proud of our juniors because
they are learning and going for-
ward with their work. They are
fusing the Bible for their textbook.
We had an attendance of 82 this
Sunday. The percentage was up
from last Sunday. We are grow-
ling and going forward in our B.
Y. P. U. work and percentage. We
extend a cordial invitation to
I everyone who will come to our
B. Y. P. U. We want every one
(that will to tune in next Sunday
morning from 9:15 to 9:30 which
is the time when the Senior B.
Y. P. XL will put their program
on.—BYPU Reporter,
King Albert
(Continued from Page One.)
In this modern hotel, for as
' low as $20 a week, you can get
a comfortable, well-furnished,
outside room - - - all meals
- - - a complete course of
. stimulating, refreshing baths
under trained masseurs - - - -
all the Crazy Mineral Water
you can drink - - - and a wel-
u come that makes you feel like
you’re just "one of the folks."
Crazy Water Hotel
The Home of Crazy Water
MINERAL WELLS, TEXAS
GRUNOW RADIO
See the New Grunow Radio with SI LEC TROL tun-
ing, the greatest improvement in Radio in years.
Tabernacle Baptist.
| The attendance on all services
Sunday was good, considering the
'weather, with 436 in Sunday school,
163 in BTS and large audience at
the morning service, with a splen-
did attendance at night in spite
of the blizzardly weather. In the
| morning M. D. Glaspy, Joe W.
iScott, Mrs. J. D. Grey and Mrs.
!R. B. Melton brought a fine mes-
sage in song, and at night Joe W.
Scott, M. D. Glaspy, J. E. Macon
and J. Frank Solomon gave another
good message.
At the morning hour there was
one addition by letter.
At the close of the morning
service the deacons presented Joe
W. Scott with a beautiful Bible,
inscribed by the signatures of the
pastor and deacons. It was pre-
sented by Jno. M. Weekley and
graciously received by Mr. Scott,
who, with his family, is moving to
; Bakersfield, Cal., leaving Tuesday
| morning.
j The pastor’s theme at the morn-
ing service was “The Eleventh
| Commandment,” that of “Love One
Another." He read fro John 13.
Pastor Grey said it was the dying
request of our Savior “that you
love one another.” Love is the dis-
tinguishing characteristic of Chris-
tianity. It is the guiding hand all
the way. It requires no badge or
emblem to be worn on the lapel
of the coat or as a watch charm.
to the capital in 1919 when he was
accorded a hero’s welcome.
Mr. Roosevelt sent the following
message to the Belgian Queen:
"I am shocked beyond, expres-
sion to learn of the untimely death
of His Majesty, the King. The gov-
ernment and the people of the
United States condole with Your
Majesty in the loss of a ruler so
universally beloved and whose en-
ergy and wisdom were so devoted
to the ideals of peace and justice
among the nations of the world.
"Mrs. Roosevelt joins me in
heartfelt sympathy for Your Maj-
esty and your family in this great
sorrow. I shall always be grateful
for the privilege of friendship with
your splendid husband and I have
a deep sense of personal loss.”
Secretary Hull sent the follow-
* ing message to the Belgian Min-
ister of Foreign Affairs:
“I was thoroughly grieved to
learn of the deplorable death of
His Majesty your - King. The
American people join me in ex-
. pressing our great sorrow , in • the
passing of His Majesty, which did
so much in cementing the true
friendship existing between our
two countries. The world mourns
the passing of a great King and a
great man."
received the news of the death of
King Albert I of Belgium with the
most intense expressions of per-
sonal grief Sunday.
He immediately drafted a per-
sonal telegram,to Queen Elizabeth
saying:
"We personally participate in the
grave sorrow which has come upon
you and send our warmest words
of condolence.
"We are profoundly shocked by
the painful news which has wound-
ed Your Majesty’s heart and plung-
ed the royal family, the government
and the citizens of that noble na-
tion into mourning.
“We present you our most heart-
felt confidence and implore from
the very good God the peace of the
just for the soul of so loved and
worthy a sovereign and ask the
grace of celestial comfort for Your
Majesty, the royal family and the
entire nation so greviously tried."
Bonus
(Continued from Page One.)
Four Ellis Girls
In CIA Rush Week
Pope Sends Message.
Vatican City, Feb. 19.—Pope Pius
CASTELLAW DRUG
CO.
PHONE 52 FOR DEMONSTRATION
Don’t Trifle With Coughs
Don’t let them get a strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion com-
bines 7 major helps in one. Powerful
but harmless. Pleasant to take. No nar-
cotics. Your own druggist is authorized
to refund your money on the spot if
your cough or cold is not relieved by
Creomulsion. .. (adv.)
Love is a unifying principle or
process, and is devoid of criticism.
Love will completely overmaster
every other attitude in life.
At the evening hour the pastor’s
subject was the question: “Can the
Ethiopian Change His Skin, or the
Leopard His Spots?” The answer is
positively no. Because of the thor-
oughness of the operation. The
sinner can’t change his nature. He
needs Christ who alone can change
the sinner into a child of God.
The strength of habit prevents one
changing his own nature. Habit
becomes stronger instead of weaker.
Appetites for sin prevent the sin-
ner from effecting his own redemp-
tion and he becomes a slave. He
can’t change because of the blind- |
ness of a man’s' understanding. The
heart grows harder till nothing
can reach him but the power of
God. All outward means can’t
wash away sin. Jesus’ blood, alone
can save and change a man’s life i
and nature.
The Brotherhood meets Tuesday
night with Dr. C. E. Hereford of
Waco bringing the message. Every
man of the congregation is urged
to make reservation before noon
Tuesday Phone ‘ 538 —Reporter ;
Anxiety in France.
Paris, Feb. 19.—France was in
deep mourning Sunday for King
Albert and was wropped in equally
deep concern over the consequenc-
es of the King’s death in the face
of Hitlerism and Belgian domestic
unrest.
Flags were at half staff in hon-
or of the democratic king this
country loved as a hero, while
Frenchmen wondered whether Leo-
pold would stand by them as his
father did in 1914 in the face of
the German invasion.
The cabinet’s big three—Premier
Gaston Doumergue, Andre Tardieu
and Edouard Herriot, ministers of
state without portfolio, will travel
to Brussels Monday to express sym-
pathy, while President Albert .Le-
and was defeated in the senate by
a hairline vote-specifies' that Mr.
Roosevlt shall pay the $2,400,000,-
000 by issuing greenbacks.
Proponents of the bonus bill,
which calls upon the federal gov-
ernment to pay a debt not legally
due until 1945, said they are con-
fident of getting enough names on
the petition to force a vote.
If they do, it will be the first
congressional action on the 'bonus
since the dramatic night when
thousands of veterans massed out-
side the capitol while the senate
defeated the Patman bill.
Senators were unwilling to pre-
dict whether a bonus bill could
pass that body now. The National
Economy League, which supported
the Roosevelt cut in veterans’ ap-
propriations, made public a letter
sent to all senators advocating
generaus treatment for the truly
disabled war veteran and his de-
pendents, but criticized much of
the American Legion’s four-point
program.
Reed to Push Fight.
Senator David A. Reed, republi-
can, Pennsylvania, intends to offer
the legion program as part of the
independent offices appropriation
bill, which comes up for senate
consideration this week. The pro-
gram calls for:
1. Restoration of high pension
Lee Goodman, Maypearl; Mr. and
Mrs. Dice Adams, Palmer; Marshall
Rhodes, Trumbull and Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Smith of Palmer.
rates to veterans with service-con-
lected disabilities.
2. Restoration of 30,000 presump-
Live veterans to the pension, rolls.
3. Free medical care for veterans
brun and Marshal Henri Petain, who can't finance their own treat-
minister of war and hero of Ver- ment, no matter when or where
dun, will attend the funeral. the ailment was contracted.
All sections of opinion grieved J 4‘ Pensions for widows of all
at the death at a time when veterans.
Four Ellis county girls will take
part in Rush Week activities of
the nine literary and social clubs
at Texas State College for Women -
(C. I. A.). With the innovation of I
preferential bidding on the campus 1
Rush Week will be used for the
first time as one of the principal
features in connection with the
pledging of new members. The acti-
vities begin Feb. 20, and will con-
tinue through Feb. 24,
Misses Mary Marie Briant and
Charles Hill, both of Waxahachie,
are members of the Mary Schwartz
Rose Club, an organization com-
posed of majoris in vocational
home economics. Miss Briant, the
daughter of W. E. Briant, will
assist in the activities of the Alice
Freeman Palmer club Feb. 24. Miss
Hill, a sophomore student, is the
daughter of Mrs. C. W. Hill.
Miss Frances Crumley of Italy
will take part in activities of the
Mary Eleanor Brackenridge Club
at the initial club party on Feb. 21.
Miss Crumley, a member of the
Alpha Lambda Delta, honorary so-
ciety, is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Crumley.
Miss Cleola McClendon of Mid-
lothian is assisting in plans for
the parties to be given by the
James H. Lowry Club on Feb. 23.
Miss McClendon, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McClendon, is
a junior at the college majoring in
costume design.
Child Scalded to Death.
Vernon, Texas, Feb. 19.—Burns
suffered when he tumbled into a
kettle of scalding water caused the
death Saturday of Ralph Lawson
Kester, 6. The accident occurred
Wednesday. Funeral services were
arranged for Sunday afternoon in
the Odell community. The boy is
survived by his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Kester, Jr.
NOW IS THE
TIME
to change your gear grease t o
make winter shifting easy.
THY OUR
NEW
MA RATHON
amber-colored timed Q gasoline.
Does everything but stop
J. P. Goodman
Funeral Held
Here Saturday
France is trying to rally a bul-
wark of friends against Hitlerism.
Doumergue's trip was taken as
evidence of official anxiety over
the future. The French are
strengthening forts in the Rhine-
land area, fearing Belgium’s de-
enses are weakened, and have been
proposed to extend a chain of
forts along the Belgian frontier.
Sharp walloon and flemish dif-
ferences, which Albert’s personality
smoothed over, are disturbing the
French, who fear unity of the
country may suffer unless Leopold
proves as popular as his father.
25 Doses Diphtheria
Awaiting Children
Who Need Treatment
Mr, Merchant
15,000 potential customers
will
eagerly receive your store message
through the publications of the
United Publishing Co. Plan to get
your part of this business during
1934.
Twenty-five doses of diphtheria
toxoid yet remain in the office of
Dr. J. H. Reid, who lias been ad-
ministering the serum for the
American Legion to children whose
parents are unable to afford it.
This serum will be adminstered
free of charge to children who will
call at the office of Dr. Reed.
More than 100 doses of the tox-
oid was purchased by the Ameri-
can Legion, and 90 children have
been given the diphtheria serum,
and twenty-five doses are left. Par-
ents interested in securing this
serum are asked to call at the
office of Dr. Reid
Funeral services for J. P. Good-
man, age 9 years, son of Mr. and
'Mrs. Jesse Goodman. 404 West
Milam street, who died at the home
Friday night at 11:30 with pneu-
monia, were held Saturday after-
noon at 4 o’clock at the First Bap-
tist church with Rev. L. A. Her-
rin of Waxahachie conducting the
services. He was assisted by Rev.
C. E. Wooldridge, pastor of the
Church of Christ.
Interment was made in Myrtle 1
cemetery with J. E. Keever in
charge of arrangements.
Pallbearers were his uncles, Floyd
Goodman of Maypearl, Raymond
Landrum of Kemp, Jim and Clyde
Freeman of Emhouse, Raymond
Smith of Palmer and Obie Free-
nan of Ennis.
Out of town friends and rela-
tives here were Mr. and Mrs. J.
P. Freeman and Mrs. Senia Cros-
ser of Emhouse, Verma Winn of
Maypearl. Una Landrum of Kemp,
FISK
Guaranteed Tires
Offer you more for your money
FISK RUGBY
4.40-21
4.50-20 _____
A.59-21 _____
3.75-19 _____
______$5.S5
_____$6.00
--.e-$6.30
__--$6.70
FISK AIRFLIGHT
4.50-20 _____
4.50-21 ____
4.75-19 ___.
______$7.60
-------$7.90
-_____$8.40
WILLIS BROS.
Complete Automobile Service.
Phone 78.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
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/m1/4/: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.