The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 348, Ed. 1 Monday, February 26, 1934 Page: 3 of 4
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Tne ENNs DAILY News MONDAY EVENING, FEB. 26, 1934
VASE THREE •
—FOR SPRING
NEW Portage Shoes--Hon-
est Value in Every Pair—
$3.50 and $5.00
MOSSHART’S
Call Your Items In Before 9 a. m. Phone 44
Local-Personal
WANT ADS
Miss Marjorie Weston of Hearne :
was a guest of Miss Ruth Moseley
here Sunday.
FOR RENT
Loyal Daughters
• Entertained In
Rawlins Home
1 M. D A DAn of the First Methodist Sunday H. C. Rogers Back
Mrs K. A. Drewer chi cl of which he w.s a mem- p p SAnl
member, from buying Stock
Died CarreH out o. town relatives and For New Shoe Store
1CU CL€ 0 1 CL t friends here were R. J. Belcher and
' D son, Alton Belcher, of Kalls: Mr. - I. C. Rogers has returned from |
Funeral Sunday and Mrs. O. L. B icher of Corsi- St. Louis where he has purchased
1 % canas Miss Hazel Belcher, Vernon: a stock of shoes for his store.
Miss Ruth Clough, Mr? and Mrs. which • will open about March 3 }
Mrs. R. A. Brewer, age 73 years Loyd Wood) Dr. and Mrs. G. O. Remodeling of the Coke building
president of the Garrett crinmunity Clough, Forrest and Margaret formerly occupied by the popular
for thirty-five years, died at the Clough, Miss Hucie Myers, George Shoe Store g already begun |
home of her granddaughter, Mrs, Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Chap- New shelving and new floats ure |
Leo Christian, Saturday afternoon man, Dr. C. A. Nichols, Dr. C. L.Sheiying and '
.Tabernacle Baptist
Fidelis Class
Elects Officers
FOR RENT.—Two or three room j Mrs. A. T. Rawlins was the host- '
The Fidelis Class of the Taber-at 3:30 following an illness which j Wess:man, Mrs. J. B. Freeman,
. apartment, also bedrooms
and ess Thursday afternoon at her nacle Baptist Sunday school was confined her to the bed lor ten Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Mills, Cur is
HARPER'S MULTI-PRINT SHOP board. Prices reasonable . Phone home on W. Milam Street to the entertained in the home of Miss months.
I Knighten, Miss Oma Clough and
Shop at home in Knighthurst 1554.
Addition. Work called for and de-1,---- -—
livered. Candidate cards a. specialty. FOR RENT.—Neatly
Loyal Daughters ciass of the First I Eloise Solomon Friday afternoon. | Ruby Westberry was born June Randall
—---— Christian church. The home was, During' the business session Mis- 4, 1860 in Paulings County, Geor-'John W. Arden, Waxahachie; Mrs.,
furnished
Cl ugh.
all of
Dallas;
DALLAS HOSPITAL MAN
RECEIVES FELLOWSHIP i
HA-CHA
Saud
COOKING
SUGGESTION
decora id in vases and baskets or Solomon was elected president of gia, and was married there to R, J. C. Arden and children. Misses Dallas, Texas, Feb. 26. Gives |
Japonica and potted plants. the class; Miss Loveta Vandeveer IA. Brewer. He died there a num-Camille, Lois and Alice Ruth Ar- Twi ty, superintendent or B ylor |
devo-1 was elected first vice president; ber of years ago. She came to den, Aneel and Wilson Arden, all Hospital, received notice Saturday |
Miss Inez Emerson, second vice Texas about thirty-five years agolof Amarillo: Miss Winnie Foster, of his election to a fellowship in |
1the American College of Hospital
the business session. AtI vice president; Miss Ch nevieve community since that time. She lers, Hubbard; Miss Marg ret Administrators.
Baldridge. See Mrs. T. W. Garth, this time a free will offering was Booth, secrefary-treasurer; MisaI was a member of the Garret Crawford, and Misses Anna Mary Mr. Twitty was given a charter |
| —------------------------presented to be used for painting Evelyn Hackler, group captain, and 'Baptist church.
WANTED. — Genaral housework, the parsonage. Twenty members Miss Catherine Reed, reporter. I Surviving arc three children, one | Bill Myers of Hubbard,
cooking or as a maid. 204 S. Owen answered to roll call. | Miss Helen Wood and Mrs. J. son, John Brewer of Melrose, N.
i St. Clemmie Bryant. I During the social hour the guests | D. Grey were guests at the meet- M.; two daughters, Mrs. B. C.1
ing. The next: meeting will be held B mey of Wichita Falls, and Mrs. j
Phone or drop us a card and we light housekeeping apartment to
will call on you. Phone 392-W. couple. 707 North McKinney. Phone
----------------1982.
Mrs. A. M. Littleton has gone to--—— ----—-----------
MIS. Roy Woodruff was
tional leader f.r the Afternoon.
Durant, Ok., for a visit with her FOR RENT.—Nice cottage on West during
sis. er, Mrs. W. C. Riddle.
Mrs. Frank Coke has been quite
sick for several days.
PLANT NOW
Roses, Evergreens, Trees and
shrubs. See our stock. Landscape
service. Eubank Bros. Nursery. En-
nis Lumber Company.
Mrs. D. W. Burchfield presided | presiden ; Miss Floise McCoy third and has resided in the Garrett Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Henry My-
were entertained by games and
A nmant contests under the supervision of
AOuCCCILS the hostess and by a most enjoy-
The following announcements are able program consisting cf read-
made subject to the action of the ings by Marjorie Earle Wood, a
Democratic primary election, Julyvocal number by Mrs. T. J. Wo-
in the home of Miss, Vandeveer.
and Glenda Bevill of Denton, and
membership, which is limited to
100. The college is a division of :
the American College of Sugeons. |
! 28, 1934.
Miss Winnie Lee Foster returned For Criminal
mack, accompanied by Mrs. J. D.
Simpson, a group of numbers on
District Attorney- the xylophone by Auweta Roberts
Alamo School
Entertains With
Varied Program
to Houston this afternoon on the
Sunbeam, having been called here
F. L. WILSON.
LYNN B. GRIFFITH.
on account of the dea h of her
uncle, R. A. Clough.
; For County Clerk-
Mrs. Olin S. Brown has returned ;
from a visit in Granite, Ok. wic
relatives. She was accompanied by 1
ZEBBIE HOWELL.
F. S. (Frog) SMITH.
FRANK ERWIN.
with LeNoir Davis at the piano,
and piano numbers by Mrs. J. P.
i Turner.
| The hostess served delicious re-
| freshments of chicken salad on
lie tuce leaf, salted wafers, coffee,
‘individual cherry pie, topped with
Mrs. Lon Brown of Waxahachie.
Mrs. Watts Hall has returned
from a week end visit in Dallas.
: For County Superintendent-
i D. K. ROGERS.
I MRS GEORGIE POINDEXTER
| A. DUPREE DAVIS.
■ whipped cream. Plate favors were tained with
jred, white and blue baskets filled
WORLD’S BEST OIL STOVES
The new NESCO oil stoves on dis- |
play at our store are considered by |
authority the finest made. Ask to 1
see the Oil Ranges with the guar- |
an feed for life burners. Prices no
For County Commissioner Pre-
cinet 2:
C. R. (Ralph) ALEXANDER.
B F STOUT
CLAIR WHITE.
A. W. GORMAN.
OSCAR R. COLVIN.
with nuts and candies. She was
assisted in serving by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. P. Cornelius of Bon-
ham, who is a guest of her par-
ents for a few de ys.
Miss Mae Dietrich
Presented Her Piano
Pupils in Recital
more than the ordinary oil stoves.
Trade in your old stove. Sold ex-
clusively in Ennis by
Allen Furniture (‘o.
James Keever, student in
the :
For Justice of the Peace Precinct
| No. 3:
I E. E. GLOVER.
1 E. D. CUNNENGHAM.
j EARL DRISKILL.
University of Texas, Austin, spent For Constable Precinct No. 3—
the week end here with his par-i
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keever. |
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Layton and
daughter, Miss Lala Lay on of!
Dallas, were guests Sunday in the
home of Mrs. Mattie Baird. |
HUGH (FTTZ) FITZGERALD.
HILLYER ESTES (Re-election)
J. L. (Johnnie) ROBERTS.
D. A. AUSBROOKS.
City Announcements
mfr. and Mrs. W. P. Beasley have
returned from a visit in Electra
with Mrs. Beasley’s brother.
For Commissioner NO. 2—
1 P. A. GRIFFIN.
, L. H. HAWKINS.
i J. N. GOODWIN.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown and
Dock Brown of Dallas visited here ; For Commissioner No. 1-
( 11 M. (Jake) MCNABB,
over the week end.
C W DUKE
Mrs. John Herren and daughter, '
Margaret Ann, have returned to,
their home in Bolton, after a visit
here in the home of Mrs. Martha
Herren.
Ennis Talent Plays
For S. P. Service
Mrs. W. H. Martin was a business '
visitor in Dallas for the day.
Among the
To improve the taste of an
crion, add a pound of good
ste k. To improve your health
she your doctor and have him
give you a complete examina-
tion. If he prescribes for you
bring your prescription here to
be filled. You can be sure of in-
gred’ents that measure up to U.
S. P. specifications and experi-
enced compounding.
Miss Mary Thomas
Completes Course |
In Social Service
REMEDY REOMVES CAUSE
OF STOMACH GAS
Most stomach GAS is due to
bowel poisons. For quick relief use
Miss Mary Thomas has just com- i Adlerika One dose cleans out body
I who lives in Kentucky, and a pleted a six week course of in- wastes, tones up your system. |
1 brother, Herbert Westberry of near ; struction in social an vice work, at | brings sound sleep. F. L. Roor-
a school which is being conduc ed bach druggist.
he city federation in Dal s. I ._______
Chas. Win errowd of Garrett.
i Also surviving are three sist rs, |
Mrs. Lillian Campbell of Gaines- '
ville, Mrs. Mat Wagoner cf Lin-;
I dale, Texas; Mrs. L rena Ballinger /
s Hillsboro. A number of grandchil-
The Alamo school presented 2:2iat
. ‘ dren also survive, among them MTS.
most delightful program of varied I. .!
. , :1Hiram Johnson of Ennis. ;
entertainment furnished by the:,i
. . .Funeral services were held Sun BERN AGE TEAM
pupils in the different rooms, at ,CARLETUN CAUE TEAM
7, 1. iday af ernoon 25 4 o’clock at the
the school Friday night before ax
, . 1 home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Chris-1
large and appreciative audience. „ 1
Pupils in Mrs. C. p McCoy’s and tian at Garrett, with Rev. J. D. Stephenville, Texas, Feb. 26.-
Miss Ruth Robbins’ room enter- Grey, pastor of thea ernacle Four years ago measles hit the |
a "Mother Goose Baptist Church of Ennis, conduct-John Tarleton college basket ball |
playlet. Mrs. Fred Newton’s pupils ing the services. .team and almost cheated the Plow-
* . 3 ... ’ Interment was made in Myrtle
enter, amed with Magic Lantern”) . .r ■
,, 1, , Cemetery with J. E. Keever in
and Mrs. Jewel Shipleys pupils
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Broaddus
and daughter. Theresa Ann, have
FEARS MORE MEASLES I returned to their home in Houston
after a visi. here with friends.
: For quick results use Daily News
Your newspaper ads enable you
to spend nore wisely and intelli-.
gently. The best values in Ennis
| are brought yoin through the adver-
i tising columns of your newspaper.
boys out of their conference title..
The same malady threatened to |
were presented in rhythmic drills i harse or arrangements. . develop Saturday, with Willie Tate,
in costume. Mrs. Morris Lockharts Pallbearers were Leo Christi no outs anding scorer, in a hospital I
pupils gave a spring style revue Roy Brown, Frank Win errowd. with measles and out for the sea - |
showing the latest in millinery. | Earl Campbell, Arch Evans an son. Coaches feared that other |
Miss Ida Haynes’ pupils entertain- 1 au Evans.. members cf the team would eon- |
Among the out of town relatives tract the malady. !
here lor the funeral were Mrs. B. I The team has the title alre dy /
C. Barney of Wichita Falls, Mrs. won, however, and only two games
L. R. Brown and Mrs. Lillie remain on .he schedule. They have
Campbell of Ciainesville, and Hu-wo sixteen consecutive games. 1
bert Westberry of near Hillsboro.. 1 ================== I
ed with song and drills and a
playlet, "Cannibal Islands."
Concluding this most delightful
and unique program were the pu-
Miss Mae Dietrich presented her pils of Miss Marian Dunkerley and ■
piano pupils in a recital Saturday Homer McElroy, who entertained
afternoon at 3 o’clock in the City | with a minstrel.
Hall auditorium before an appre-
ciative a udience.
Certificates were presented
to
Women's Clubs to
Many Friends
SPECIAL
1
450,000 IS A LOT OF
PEOPLE
—Their vote for Plymouth is a Powerful Endorse-
ment of Every Plymouth Claim.
The strongest proof offered that the trend is to
Plymouth is the number of people who have bought
Plymouths in the past 3 years.
94,000 in 1931; 112,000 in 1932 and over 250,000 in
1933.
Charles Robert Bush, Nancy Jane
Wilkerson and Queena Jo Es es for j
completion of their first year’s
work in Miessener class study.
Those appearing on the program
were Virginia. Ruth Hodo, Betty
Jo Shipley, James Hart, Janie
Kendall, Dorethy Lyon, Doris Kate
Scheps, Charles Robert Bush,
Na ncy Jane Wilkerson, Queena Jo
Estes, Lillian Earl Mahon, Lyndall
Jones, Sybil Venable and Lola Jean
Harkins.
Meet April 11*13
In Waxahachie
Denton, Texas, Feb. 26,
Mrs. Richard J. Turrent ine, pres-
ident of the Second District of Tex-
as Federation of Women s Clubs
T. C.x l ' —THIS WEEK ONLY ON-
Here Sunday for )
Clough Funeral Permanent
DAVIS MOTOR CO.
CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH DEALER
A large assemblage of friends
and relatives gathered at the First
Waves
announces the acceptance of Wax- / Methodist Church Sunday after- 1
ah chies invitation .0
city their convention
make that noon at 2 o’clock to pay heir last
horue fori
Regular $3.00 Standard Cro-
tribute of love and respect to R.
Hughes-Bridges
Marriages Palestine
Dinner Guests Here
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Duke enter-
Club In Dallas tained with a beautifully arpcnit-
___led dinner at their home, 605 West
Baylor street, Sunday evening at
artists featured on 8 o’clock for Mr. and Mrs. Jack
the S. P. Service crab party which
was held in the new freight office
Hughes of Cleburne, who were
Misses Maurine and M. ry Jane in Dallas Saturday night were Ted-
Ford of Wichita Falls and Dallas dy Charles Norman, talented son
were week end guests of relatives of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Norman of
here.
Ennis, who en ertained with a
------medley of songs and tap special-
Sandwiches, fountain drinks, can- ties.
married Sunday afternoon in P.l-
estine.
The dining table was overlaid
in a handsome white linen cloth
and the centerpiece was a bowl
of Japonicas.
The menu consisted of individual
chicken short cake, buttered peas.
dies, confections with .smiling serv- Assisting on the program were
ice at he Green Hut Confection- Mrs. Tracy Bouchard of Los- An- cheese puffies, peach sal d. Heav
ery.
gales, cat, nee Miss Naomi Holli- enly Hash, olives, celery, hot roll
--------------— man, and Mrs. B. S. Hollimon, and coffee.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Strong and wife of B. s. He llimon, superin- Places were laid for the honorees,
d: ughter, Alice, are visiting friends tendent of the S. P. Lines, with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hughes, Joe
in Dallas.
Sandwich's that are different.-
Green Hut Confectionery.
hcadqu. rters in Ennis, who sang Sirus and Miss Virginie Weaver, of
two popular selections, "Another Cleburne, Mr. ano Mrs. Carl Owens
Perfect Day Has Passed Away," Miss Laura Blanche Beauchamp,
tendThe Old Spinning Wheel,"
Miss Glayd Langham was accom-
A special meeting of the Ameri- panist for the artists.
can Legion will be held tonight at------—
8 o’clock. All members are urged J. B ldridge returned Sunday
to attend.
Commander.
O. H. Lumpkin. Post from Temple, where he has been
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Croxde le, Rev.
and Mrs. J. D. Grey, James Henry
Duke, Jr., and the host and host-
ess, Mr. and Mrs. Duke.
Mr. Hughes is an employee of
the Municipal Gas Comp. ny at
going through a clinic at Scott Cleburne and was a former em-
White Hospi al. He is feeling much ploy.ee of the Ennis office, having
■ better than when he entered the been transferred to Cleburne. They
hospital.
will make their home in Cleburne.
Employees cf the Municipal Gas
LISTEN YOUNG PEOPLE! .._ 0
i Leslie Sorrels went to Dallas to- Company presented the bride
day to at end the beauticians con- igroom with some lovely gifts.
Every day you put it off, you vention held at the Baker Hotel,
are neglecting a. great op-’
and
portunity to make an invest
ment that you will always
be proud of.
If you are under 35 years of
Washing Wanted, 50c. 508 North
Shawnee. Mrs. T. L. Kelso.
Notice to Parents.
age and are in good health. It may be that some child mas
it will pay you to let me ex- have picked up the abstract that
plain to you our Insurance Was thought to have been thrown
Income at 60 or 65. away by burglars who looted my
place of business Saturday night.
The same money that pays We would appreciate anyone watch
for your insurance protec-ying out for same. The insurance
tion now will provide an papers were found on the Metho-
-dist Church lawn and it is possible
income for you in your old these were thrown away at that
age. time also.
I will be glad to assist you
in planning your Life In-
surance program.
W. D. ARDEN
MUNN BROS.
District Agent
Southwestern Life Insurance
Company
College Basket Ball.
Southern Methodist 36, Rice 30.
Texas A. & M. 34, Baylor 32.
D. niel Baker 39. Abilene Chris-
tian 34.
Stephen F. Austin 44, Southwest
Teachers 35.
John Tarleton 56, Ranger Junior
15
1 Vanderbilt 46, Georgia 29.
April 11, 12 and 10.
The invita nou was extended
through Mrs. M. Howard Cabson,
secretary, City Fen. abee Mre.
Mabel Y. Grizzard, president. City
Federation; Mr. if N. Peters,
later - Waxahacere and Oscar
A. Clough, age 62 years, pioneer
resident of Ellis county, and a
quignole Wave —
Only 75c
.resident of Ennis for sixteen years,
who died at his home, 709 West 1 Also Our Regular $5.00
Oil
Avenue Saturday morning at 5:15 Steam Croquignole Wave at
following an illness since Tuesday
with paralysis. Services were con-
Lapder, president Chamber oi ducted by his pastor, Rev. J: J.!
Com erce.
Mrs. Tutrentine s a es tht she
teels it is her good foruulite tc
have her first convention in sc
Bridge Club Wont
Meet Tonite Account
Cold Weather
On account of the intense cold
the
not
nospitable a city.
B. F. Stout Very Low
Is Growing Weaker
The condition of B. F. Stout, |
who has been quite sick for more I
than two weeks, is gradually grow- (
ing weaker each day. No hope is
given for his recovery.)
Only SI
Mason. 4 These Permanents are not cheap 1
Interment was made in Myrtle in quality, but in price only. You 1
Cemetery with J E Keever in receive the same Individual Atten •
Crmcte or haideri active tion the same materials as you 1
charge aransents. Active get elsewhere for $3.00 to $5.00. | !
• pallbearers were L. M. McCord,
Morris Gilley, T. E. Hay, R. A. Mc- We use New Materials. Work
Culloch, Newt Wilson and Bob Guaranteed
Thomas. Come with hair shampooed has
Honorary pallbearers were mem-
bers of the Good Fellowship Class SETLIFF Permanent
Wave Shoppe , 1
303 N. MKINNEY STREET | 1
ANYOU IMAGINE!
This bank recognizes the fact that the welfare of
this institution is closelyidentified with the welfare
of its customers, and accordingly, is glad to be of
service in any legitimate way in furthering their in-
terests. ______
CITIZENS NATIONAL
BANK
. ..definite . . sure
Municipal Hospital News.
Mrs. Willie Haskovec, who had
an operation last week, is improv- |
ing. j
J. H. Bruce, who had an opera- 1
tion last week, is reported to be
some better today.
Rev. J. B. Keaton, colored Meth- j
odist minister, who has been se-
riously ill following an operation
for ruptured appendix, is reported !
to be some better today. 1
W. H. Telfair has arrived to be '
with his father, J. S. Telfair, who |
has been quite sick the past week. |
He rested much better Sunday
night.
CAN YOU IMAGINE -
the delight of the man in
Louisville, Ky., who, after suffering
from stomach disorders for 15 yrs..
| Mrs. Aubrey Brown wen to Dal- gained 13 %4 lbs. in two months by
las today to attend the beauty
convention at the Baker Hotel.
using BISMA-REX / He never felt
. better and now enjoys three square
| meals a day.
. Mrs. Cecil Hamilton, nee Miss A
Catherine Barney, is a guest in EX PLANATION
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George 1
Barney, Sr.
Bisma-Rex is a new antacid
TAT club will A : treatment that is bringing
Lakes their regular - NoAMAil I Much Pleased With Cardui welcome relief to thousands
"My first experience with Cardui everywhere who suffer the
began when I was just a girl, lamoniag indigestion and
writes Mrs. Millard Wallis, of Apple agonies of indigestion and
Grove, W. Va. “I took it for pain- other acid stomach ailments,
ful trouble. It gave me great re-iI
lief. I have taken it at intervals ’ Bisma-Rex acts four ways to
since I was married twelve years give lasting relief in three
ago. Before the birth of my first minutes. It neutralizes ex-
; baby, I was weak and run-down. 1 . lam th
I was very nervous and did not get cess acid; re lieves the stom- ,
the rest I needed at night. I took ach of gas; soothes the ir-
night bridge club tonight.
Steele-Long Marriage
i Saturday Evening
i Miss Ruby Long and W. D. Steele
; of Byrd were married Saturday
evening at 7 o’clock at Hawkins
Cafe wi h Rev. L. H. Hawkins per-
i forming the ring ceremony.
They will make their home at
Byrd.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sorrels
were visitors in Dallas for the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oliver of
Mexia were guests Sunday in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter My-
’ ers.
Pimples Relieved
Skin made clearer, smoother, finer,the
easy Retinol w ay For free sample of
Ointment and Soap write to
Resinol, Dept. 75. Balto. Md. .
Resinol
COUGHS
Don’t let them get a strangle hold. | «
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion com- h
hines 7 major helps in one. Powerful 1 -B
but harmless. Pleasant to take. No nar- S
cotics. Your own druggist is authorized | 2
to refund your money on the spot if j »
your cough or cold is not relieved by , g
Creomulsion. (.adv.) I I
Blue Star Ends
Eczema Itching
To relieve eczema itching, ring-
worm, tetter,rash or foot-itch, cover
with soothing Blue Star Ointment.
Tested medicines melt and quickly
soak in killing germs. Itching ends.
Skin heals. No burning — no blis-
tering. Safe and reliable.(adv.) I
Buy neckties
with what it saves
six bottles of CarduinI regained ritated membranes; and aids Iisu’t necessary to pay soe or pre to getquatayina
my strength and telt line I have digestion of foods most like- dentifrice. Listerine Tooth Paste, made oy the makers
taken it since as a tonic ana to t 1 01 Listerine, comes to you in a large tube at 25€. Note 1
keep from having pains at men- y to ferment. Disma ex IS how itcleans, beautifies and protects your teeth. More- 1
struating time,” sold only at Rexall Dr ug over it saves you approximately $3 a year over 50€ denti-
----------------------------------cinrpe cot1ar today at frices. Buy things you need with that saving--neck- ,
_ . . , Stores. Get a jar today at ties are merely a suggestion. Lembert Pharmacal Co. 1
Dr. R. C. Gregory
Hesser Drug Co. 1
i "In The Center of Town” i
1 Save With Safety at Your
- Rexall Store i
GRADUATE VETERINARIAN
Permanently located in En-
nis. Office at Ennis Phar-
macy. Office Phone 7. Res-
idence 1168-W. ---
LISTERINE
TOOTH PASTE
25°
TODAY’S PROBLEMS CAN ALWAYS
BE SUCCESSFULLY MANAGED IF
YOU ARE FIRMLY ENTRENCHED IN
THE FINANCIAL BACKGROUND OF
A SUBSTANTIAL BANK ACCOUNT
- - build yours with
an account at the
Ennis State
Bank
- - and you’ll find our sincere
co-operation working with you
The cct on market closed 26
points down at 11 .91.
.-xttEctaicuxeeienarnessezxencninestiites
HULLS ________________-_______
MEAL, 100 Pounds_______- — -
MEAL, 25 Pounds______________
MIXED FEED. 100 Pounds_____
-,$9.00
---_$1.30
_____35c
______85c
PLANTERS COTTON OIL MILL
-PHONE 280-
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The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 348, Ed. 1 Monday, February 26, 1934, newspaper, February 26, 1934; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1677134/m1/3/: accessed May 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.